University of Louisiana Monroe - Chacahoula Yearbook (Monroe, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1981 volume:

Chacahoula 1981 Northeast Louisiana University Monroe, Louisiana Volume 48 Randy Price, Editor : John Jones The essence of a golden sunset is captured on the waters of Bayou Desiard. A member of the ski team is seen practicing for competition. F Wee) wr | From the sounds of spirit, Ron Moore the watching fans— These shine, but just a little. 4 | | Boosting the spirit of the home fans, Ricky Stevens echoes the words jof a cheer through a megaphone. |Much controversy over the student body’s cheering at the games filled the pages of the Pow Wow and daily conversations of students around campus. The general attitude was that it did not matter what the words of the cheers were or how outrageous they may have seemed, it was the fact that the team heard loud yells from the fans that counted. The rain may have inconvenienced the fans somewhat at the first home game, but did not dampen the final score. The Indians slid by USL. Al Lee stands in the midst of umbrellas as he watches the muddy contest against the Rajun Cajuns of USL. Ron Moore Opening 3 ee From the sounds of music, the words of a song— These reflect our times, for only a small part. ; Charlene Harris portrays Miss . | Adelaide, the feature dancer at the i} “Hot Box’ night club. Charlene performs “A Bushel and a Peck” with the help of the Hot Box Girls in the NLU Arts Festival production of Guys and Dolls. f David Fletcher e Young blossoms reach to the sky on a bright day. Not all days are so bright—there are the times when the skies darken and the only brightness may be a bolt of lightning. We are constantly involved with the little things that must be done. It seems that just when you get the car running again another bolt of lightning strikes. President Vines is often conversing with students around campus, and sometimes we may point things out to the administration. These questions may be answered but once again the skies grow dark and we shudder at the bright flashes and loud pounding of thunder. Total fatigue and exhaustion are felt by all of us as well as the athletes. It does not matter if the day be bright or dark, we work hard, play a lot and little by little we learn what life is all about—well maybe just part of it. John Jones A golden glow is a reflection of far trom within w hich we shall never see, but it is present indeed. We only know of outward signs—pictures upon pictures may be taken, words upon words may be _ said and the sun may set from day to day. Perhaps even the colour gold may shine brightly until tarnished. Compare these if you will, to the real : feelings inside. It matters not the words, pictures, or sunsets that “May come and go. Nor letting the colour gold shine until it no longer glows. The rich and wonderful golden -glow that lies within—it is priceless, it is the glow that we shall all remember and it is the glow that we shall never let tarnish. ia ths Contents Student Life 10 Academics 108 Organizations 132 Greeks 202 Sports 238 Classes 306 Index 384 Closing 392 The use of infra-red film creates a vivid glow of a cypress tree along the banks of Bayou Desiard. The natatonum and.Olin dorm stand in the background ; fee he Pre Brubaker Contents wal Student Life 11 A Golden Past 2 3 i 3 Fs a P : : 3 hd Ammer seer acne Anniversary marks a golden year bus which will deliver her home. . . . . . Northeast Louisiana University traces its roots to the citizens of the area, who in the late 1920’s recognized the need for an institution of higher learning. In 1929, the Ouachita Parish School Board and the Police Jury of Ouachita Parish purchased a 38-acre site at a cost of $22,860. The first building constructed was Brown Hall, named in honor of the man who had pushed for the school’s creation. Ouachita Parish Junior College opened on September 28, 1931. Eleven faculty members 12 ® reproduction by Billy Heckford greeted a student body of 416 on that opening day. The original 38-acre site has grown to almost 200 acres. The three decades that Northeast has been a four-year institution have been years of rapid growth in every measurable _ area. Enrollment has grown to more than 10,000 students, and the faculty and staff has grown to more than 1,000. | Se) ee g a4 o Heo s Fa) THEAST STATE COLLEG! Billy Heckford the oldest 18 Brown Hall of a Junior State University. Caldwell Hall building on campus. This sign was renovated during the 50th anniversary year. marked the end college and the beginning of a Billy Heckford Anniversary The campus of Northeast is undergoing a process of constant change. This growth can be seen in the increased enrollment and in the construction of new buildings. and’-houses “approximately 832 men. The dorm’s elevators Were replaced and the breezeways were glassed-in to provide efficiency for its residents. Ron Moore Billy Heckford John Jones Billy Heckford The Business department can be found in the Administration building. Sandel Library serves NLU students with books, typewriters, and a quiet, private place to study. Alumni are an important part of Northeast. The Anna Gray Noe Alumni Center was built in their honor. Sherrouse Hall, a men’s dorm, faces Bayou Desiard. Due to increased enrollment, all dormitories on campus are considerably overcrowded. Ron Moore Today’s Campus 15 Today’s Glow vay = (eee etna et ah. e © es PE a Oe ae as = . . eS Today’s campus is tomorrow’s future Northeast is a rapid growing university. added a finished look to a growing image. Construction of a new nursing building and Over four years (the average time of a college renovations of Caldwell Hall, the Student Union career) many changes can be seen around campus. Building, and Stubbs Hall are only a few new The enrollment has increased every year which | additions to the campus. From almost any point on creates a need for expansion of the campus. NLU is | campus one can see some form of construction. thinking ahead—our campus today is being prepared The most recent and largest project was the football for the students of tomorrow. | stadium. This was a much needed addition and it has | New buildings can be seen on almost every part of Northeast’s campus. The football stadium is only three years old. This was the largest addition to the campus in recent years. Strauss Hall is one of the more modern buildings on the bayou. John Jones © John Jones John Jones Today’s Campus 17 ° , pe B OO lil The Gold Rush Lisa Dunn contemplates on what a little peace and quiet might be like after she purchases her books. TT cs ie ee 9988 AF bl +e ‘ ee 8 te fe as % «“ + 2 ‘ee aad = ae ge g8 62 22 6% 2? � s = -_: ‘a : oe 2e ¢% 4% 08 9? 68 8 nT a aa ast . m eh ae 8 89 8° = 2s o? of 4 . - “ss ‘o J | eae +, P ek ee ® “go 48 008 s+ wT we “ne 4% . ee ¢ = ; oo nd 905 ete? � . ’ as 4? oo o8e8 @ 2e ;-. ‘ 49 e% oe ae ¢ a Teg eee ee we at eS e « - -@ oe 4d a9 08 7 « i mS +4 a , 46404809 4s %_ 42 4 - ++ 46, 46.494 ee 00 60 49 86 oo. 4? . ee 40.0000 4% +e 48 . 224% 40.¢8 ‘ @ ‘og oe 40 48 40.48 40 40 49 % vewin ie Mw com - ca el 49.4° a? « - +e, ee. ap 4h, ee wee 68 ee, srerzens ansennee, 9, « 3 40,4 2 4 ee rat ? 4 7? + a a Lad - na - oreocen.. a8 40.48 +t 6 66 46.48.68. 48.4% 2 - - 46 eb 46 7 - as 4 ee e 42 60 49 49 ae ee 4 ao 4% ++ ® = «s « Tx LALA : ‘4046 4¢ Sd % ae .49 « e? PA - on ee 48 « ° + = e � ? wee ey ee eI RIAA, 3 ss @ a ? ¢ a : © 2% 4% 28 4? as 49 48 ¢@ � 7 €¢ @? a? es ¢€8 ¢@ John Jones From the moment I drove on campus the day of registration I had my doubts about college life; maybe, it was the dazed look I saw on the faces of the just-registered freshmen who clutched class schedules and payment receipts with white knuckles. As always, the “G’s” are the last group to register and I walked lead-footed toward Brown Stadium. I had this strange urge to kick myself for missing “PREP.” Yep! I thought back on the wonderful summer; I was a newly graduated high schooler who knew everything there was to know. I figured that I, a 1980 grad, could handle the hassle of college alone. But then as I moved across the campus, I reali zed the long arm of higher education had reached out and slapped me back in the lowly position of a freshman. I took a good look at my campus map to make sure I was heading in the right direction. I knew if I didn’t, I might end up trying to register in the stadium shower room. After a few comparisons of the map with my surroundings, I saw it, Brown Gymnasium in all its glory. As I reached the building, I noticed quite a crowd filling up the lobby with the excess congregated on the front steps. I never realized there were so many “G’s Then, with a creak, the doors leading to the gymnasium court were opened and Mass Confusion Starts Semester Ron Moore people began pouring in for a mad grab at their packets. After I left the mob scene with my packet in hand, I removed the paper from my back pocket with the registration schedule on it. According to it, my next step was to visit my counselor. Only I had one slight problem—I hadn‘t picked a major so how in the world was I supposed to have a counselor? At first I thought I’d just jot down an assumed name on the counselor’s signature line and put down any course I chose to take, but I realized the administration would probably figure ; everything out by midterm. So I did the Satire only logical thing, I shut my eyes and by let my finger drop somewhere on the Bill Golliher list of majors. It fell between “Fashion Merchandising” and “Radio and Television Management”; I figured I’d better stick with the latter since I cant tell the difference between Calvin Klein jeans and K-Mart Denims. I set out for Brown Hall to sign up for my newly found major. Well it wasn’t long after that that I left Brown a little wiser in the ways of college life and clinging to what my friendly counselor referred to as a tentative schedule. If I thought Brown Gym was bad, I must have had a terrified look on my face as I walked into Ewing Coliseum. Erick Brubaker picks up his registration cards. (continued on 20) Registration 19 Student-n-General has determined registration hazardous to your health! ee. at e- ; @-:- e- ee. eect There were people, people, and more people, pouring and gushing through the coliseum. There was table after table listing every course possible. It was awful—people were shoving, pushing, and screaming and that was just to get to the bathroom. At one table I saw two girls tearing at each other for the last opening in Social Etiquette. There were class time schedules strewn all over the floor. I presume they were thrown down by students driven insane by the entire registration process. One by one I added classes to my schedule, frantically running from one table to another looking for another MWF course opening. “I’ve got a couple of openings in Speech 101 at 10 a.m.”, the professor stated. Billy Heckford “ll take it!” I screamed, diving for on of the remaining cards. An hour and several hundred gray hai later, everything was Scheduled except fo! one class, math. “Sorry, all the Math 101’s are full. Ma) if you join the line to your right we'll have enough people for another section.” It was then I realized why the math classes were full; it was a university plot You see, if we didn’t learn any math, wi couldn’t figure out if they took extra cas | out of our tuition payments. I was almo: positive I was about to die of old age by | the time the lady behind the table starte | signing up a new section of Math 101. (Continued on 364) Billy Heckford Billy Heckford ‘Billy Heckford Picking up your packet is the first step to registration. Getting cards for classes is a long process which can often cause severe headaches. Waiting in line requires a lot of patience and perseverance. The last step to the nervous breakdown is the Bookstore. Mass confusion once again. Billy Heckford — Registration 21 0 ee Glimpses of Gold are special moments, priceless memories, flawless beauty, never changing with time. Warbonnets are golden girls performing during halftime performances. Shining gold instruments are telltale signs of the Northeast band. A golden moment in the life of contestant number 16 Karen Kramer is when she was crowned Miss Northeast. A touch of gold is the addition of this year’s Miss Chacahoula, Lisa Goins. Debbie Thomas is a glimpse of gold as she reigns as the 1980 Homecoming Queen. Eric Brubaker Billy Heckford Carmi niet in, 8 ae, ten Margaret Croft John Jones a Re le) O i) n 2 Qu. 0 A Special Glow There are two sides to every person: one only close friends know; the other is for the whole world to see. Close friends and family know the real Karen Kramer. Quiet times are something special to her. She also enjoys the outdoor life and being around people. Karen is described as being very easy going and “lots of fun” around other people. This is one side of Karen Kramer. . Karen feels at home in the natural outdoor setting. Karen can be a little devilish at times. Karen is a well rounded individual. Her warm smile just makes people feel at easy. Billy Heckford Billy Heckford The other side of Karen Kramer is for the whole world to see. She is beautiful and talented. She is self-confident. She is Miss Northeast of 1980. At the time, Karen was 17 years old, which made her the youngest Miss Northeast ever crowned. John Jones John Jones Yes, she wears it well. Karen was stunning the night she received the crown of Miss NLU. Karen’s family share in her happiness after she is announced as the winner of the pageant. Family is very important to Karen. Karen Kramer 25 A Special Glow Beauties represent university, Miss Northeast pageant winners from left to right: Esther Elahi, first runner-up; Karen Edwards, fourth runner-up; Karen Kramer, Miss Northeast; Anita Whitaker, second runner-up; and Sandra Green, third runner-up. The 27th annual Miss NLU Pageant was held February 28th and 29th. All contestants were pres ented in the preliminary night of the pageant and the top ten were announced the following night of the pageant. The top ten were again presented to the judges and participated in final competition such as swimsuit and talent. Karen Kramer was crowned Miss NLU. The 17-year-old blonde displayed her talent by performing a ventriloquism act. First runner-up was Esther Elahi. Esther, a 19-year-old, won the preliminary swimsuit portion of the pageant. Esther sang for her talent. Anita Whitaker was second runner-up and the preliminary talent winner with her singing performance. Third runner-up was Sandra Green. Sandra played the piano for her talent. Fourth runner-up was Karen Edwards. Dancing was Karen’s talent presentation. David Fletcher ! i J Eric Brubaker Ron Moore Ron Moore Winner of swimsuit competition, Esther Elahi, sang in talent competition. Esther is a Monroe senior majoring in business. Shreveport senior Anita Whitaker captivated the audience with her singing abilities. Sandra Green, contestant 19, a junior from Bastrop, played a piano composition for her talent. Fourth runner-up Karen Edwards contestant number five, danced in the talent competition. Karen is 4 Monroe junior. Northeast Beauties 27 Spring Fever An annual event, Spring Fever Weekend touches each student on the campus. Forget your worries—find your friends—bring food and drink—the fun begins! Friends are an important part of Spring Fever. Let everything go —and have a wild time! onn jones ohn Jones Spring Fever 29 Cuttin’ Loose Spring fever raises student’s temperature] A crowd of students look on while a few brave students “gator” to the music. Although the band was the main attraction, these students stole the show. Tommy Walpole worked at the crawfish boil during Spring Fever. It is not easy to work while everyone else is having a good time. Students enjoy the delicious cajun cuisine they so patiently waited in line for. The crawfish was given by NLU Housing, and cokes were donated by the SGA. The weatherman made the forecast: fifty percent chance of rain through Sunday. A unanimous groan was heard from the student body. Cries of “It just can’t rain on Spring Fever Weekend!” were heard all around. But the students were wrong. It did rain on Spring Fever Weekend. (And it rained, and rained, and rained.) Although the rain dampened the tennis shoes and jeans of the students, it Eric Brubaker didn’t dampen their spirits. After all, it wa Spring Fever Weekend, rain or shine. Due to the rainy weather, many of the scheduled events were slightly altered. All of the booths sponsored by different organizations, scheduled for Friday afternoon, were completely cancelled. The outdoor movie, “Up In Smoke,” presented by the Union Board, was moved inside to Brown Gymnasium. ed hs Fe : ¥ David Fletcher Fagg ry = ' “EF David Fletcher i] | David Fletcher Some students like to sit back and watch instead of participating in Spring Fever games. Hundreds of students relaxed in the baseball field during Spring Fever while playing cards, listening to music, and being with friends. David Fletcher Spring Fever 31 Playing Games The tug-of-war event is a combination of team effort, determination, and crowd encouragement. Bayou Bonanza activities generate crowd responses. Steve Gough watches intently at the bat race. David Fletcher David Flete Ron Moore 7 Students pull together for Bayou Bonanza Bayou Bonanza, unaffected by the rain showers, continued on schedule Saturday morning. The slick mud added to the hilarity of the games. The all time favorite, the bat race, proved to be especially funny when the contestants ended the race covered with mud after falling into the | muddy banks of the bayou. | The tug of war, also proved to be quite : a messy affair, for onlookers as well as participants. Ron Moore ij “UNO” is one of the yjays students spend their : ng “ever weekend. Strength élurance play an oat part in the � f ar-contests. Tim lf and Randy Carr give ff}:s to win. Bayou Bonanza 33 34 Mr. NLU “Crowned” Shawn Murphy was chosen Mr. NLU 1980. Contestants vying for the title were judged on general appearance, physique, personality and overall impression during the Mr. NLU pageant which was held during the SGA sponsored “Almost Anything Goes”. Prize money for the winner was $200. Shawn is an NLU cheerleader and a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. Runner’s up were Ronnie Lentini, and Sam Guarisco. For Men Only Brian Will | Shawn Murphy and Steve Parker show their physique by providing stunts for the audience. Stamina was a quality considered important by the judges. Shawn Murphy is presented as Mr. NLU 1980. Brian Williams Brian Williams Mr. NLU 35 sg A Special Glow Debbie Thomas was crowned Homecoming Queen 1980. Debbie is a sophomore from Vivian. She was sponsored by the Black Caucas Association. Maid of Honor was Trudy Charles. She is a New Orleans Junior. Trudy was nominated by Pan-Hellenic Council. The Homecoming court consists of Beth Walley; Kim Stites; Queen, Debbie Thomas; Maid-of-Honror, Trudy Charles; Connie Hair; and Julie Edwards. Photos by Billy Heckford | | | Queen Debbie Thomas is congratulated by President Vines during the halftime ceremonies. Kim Stites, a senior from Monroe, was nominated by Kappa Alpha fraternity. Julie Edwards, a junior from Baton Rouge, was nominated by Kappa Sigma. Beth Wally, a senior from Monroe, was nominated by Phi Mu sorority. Connie Hair, a senior from Alexandria, was nominated by Kappa Epsilon. Kim Stites Beth Wally A night to remember Though the bright lights no longer shine, the fireworks no longer light the skies, and the crowd has ceased its cheering, the fact remains that what was once the dream of a small girl has become reality for a woman. Thank you NLU, for making this come true. Remembering . . . long ago I ventured into the attic of my home. There were so many memories of times past, so many things to see and ask my mother what it all meant. She simply said, “Well, child, these are dreams of long ago . . . stored away but never to be forgotten.” Such is the title of the Homecoming Queen. Thank God for dreams and reality as well. —Debbie Thomas. Julie Edwards Connie Hair Homecoming 37 A Special Glow Balloons filled the air during the halftime show. Homecoming week is always a special part of every football season. Each year twirlers perform, the warbonnets dance, the homecoming court is presened, the floats are displayed, and students cheer from the stands—not to mention party. Fans often seem to overlook all of the work that organizations and individuals put into this single game. Students put in eo ws V, | Homecoming activities spark _— | | hours of hard practices. Rehearsal after rehearsal, the band, the twirlers, and the Warbonnets work toward perfection. Other organizations work into the night in hopes of having a first place display. Ironically enough, in a matter of only a couple of hours, a week of hard work is ended with the sound of a b uzzer. | | } Ron Moore The Football game was the main focus of action during Homecoming. Queen, Debbie Thomas, was crowned during halftime. The winning float in sorority competition was Kappa Delta’s float “The Lion Sleeps Tonight.” Ron Moore Homecoming Activities 39 | er John Jon ni Balloons filled the air during the halftime entertainment. They were sponsored by the My Warbonnets. le iy h The cheerleaders arouse the crowd’s_ enthusiasm with their spirit-filled cheers and chants. Even Chief Brave Spirit dressed up in a tuxedo for the special event. As a part of this years halftime entertainment, the SGA sponsored a unique display of fireworks. John Jones omecoming halftime is explosive | 3 | All eyes turned toward mid-field during a tuxedo for the occasion to express his pmecoming half-time ceremonies October regard for the evening’s regalia. bth to witness the presentation of omecoming Queen Debbie Thomas and , Pr court. Some 17,000 people sat enthralled } pe SGA-sponsored fireworks and ' plium-filled balloons as Scabbard and f lade presented their swords in tribute to fe court. 5 (Indian mascot Chief Brave Spirit donned The Sound of Today’s halftime performance featured “Over the Rainbow”, “Birdland”, and “Rolling Skating Mate” for the Warbonnets dance. Homecoming 41 A Special Glow Chacahoula Pageant winners are: (left to right) Laura Brosset, Chacahoula Beauty; Suzy Armstrong, Chacahoula Beauty; Lisa Goins, Miss Chacahoula; and Kathy Ryan, Chacahoula Beauty. Myrrah McCully, Miss Louisiana 1979, was the Mistress of Ceremonies. Miss Chacahoula is a pageant sponsored by the yearbook. This year, twenty-eight girls were selected by campus organizations to participate in the contest. From the 28 girls, the student body elected 16 girls as Chacahoula pageant contestants. An interview preceded the pageant. Judges asked the girls questions and rated them on poise, appearance and personality. President Vines’ house was used for interviews and Mrs. Vines provided a reception following the interviews. The pageant was held on November 13. Mistress of Ceremonies was the preceding year’s Miss Louisiana, Myrrah McCully. Each contestant was judged, then an intermission followed. Karen Kramer, Miss NLU, sang as entertainment. After intermission, the names of the new Miss Chacahoula and the three additional Chacahoula Beauties were announced. The three Beauties were: Laura Brossett, West Monroe Accounting sophomore; Suzy Armstrong, a senior Marketing major from Monroe; and Kathy Ryan, a Home Economics junior from Benton. The winner of the Miss Chacahoula Pageant was Lisa Goins, a senior Journalism major from Bastrop. Margret Margret Croft Contestants line up in order for the judges to get one last look. They are; Suzy Armstrong, Rebecca Attaway, Gail Bonsall, Laura Brosset, Evelyn Brown, Terry Coates, Julia Cordry, Brenda Dyke, Lisa Goins, Melissa Hoogland, Jerri Ray, Judy Rochelle, Kathy Ryan, Catherine Scurria, Kathy Sigler, and Lesa Waggoner. Right before the interviews —contestants seem a little nervous. Lisa and her father, Robert Goins, share a special moment after Lisa is Crowned Miss Chacahoula 1980-81. John Jones Margret Croft Miss Chacahoula 43 ¢ A Special Glow Kathy Ryan Chacahoula honors Northeast beauties Three Chacahoula beauties, all of equal standing were selected, during a pageant sponsored by the Chacahoula yearbook staff. Kathy Ryan, a Benton junior home economics major, was sponsored by NLU American Home Economics Association. She is president of AHEA and is a member of Kappa Omicron Phi honor fraternity. Suzy Armstrong, a Monroe senior marketing major, was sponsored by Mortar Board. She is also a member of Pi Sigma Epsilon business fraternity. Laura Brosset, a West Monroe sophomore majoring in accounting, was sponsored . by Kappa Delta sorority. She is also an NLU Warbonnet. Laura Brossett Photos by John Jones Miss Chacahoula—Lisa Goins A Chacahoula beauty is judged on sponsored by Sigma Deita Chi. SAany qualities; beauty, poise and Lisa Goins—Northeast’s own beauty. )ersonality. Lisa Goins has them all. Lisa is | graduating senior in Public Relations, ‘vith a minor in business, she was Miss Chacahoula 45 A chain of Gold Friendship is a chain of gold A chain by God’s own perfect mold Each link a smile, a laugh, a tear A grip of the hand- And a word of cheer. Ron Moor Eric Brubaker Ron Moore Erick Brubaker Sharing . . . caring about all God’s creations. Everything turns to laughter in a child’s eye. Going to class is a little easier when there is a helping hand. Friendship 47 Golden Moments Spare time is precious to students even if it just means riding around A toast to college life campus. Excuse me, but I think I have been gyped! Satire by Sandra Stine College— the best years of your life—isn’t that what we were told before we signed our $25.00 housing deposit? I think they forgot to mention a few things like homework, 8:00 classes, tests with multiple, multiple choice questions, and a brain in all your classes that is always messing up the “normal” students chance of a curve. But, first of all, let’s go back to the beginning. My first impression of college life was one of total disillusionment. How could the best years of my life start off with complete madness, scrambling, hair pulling, total confusion, tears, sweat, and exhaustion—and that’s just registration. Oh yes, Registration. I think that I deserve 3 hours of college credit for enduring that and coming out sane—that’s the test, coming out of those doors in the same state of mind as you went in. Difficult! Everyone sitting behind the tables under | the sign signifying specific colleges has th nicest voice when they answer—Im sort, I just gave the last card to the person Wh| was in front of you. Would you care to take this from 2-5 Friday afternoon instead?” And how do I always manage to lose @| 3 of my black pens? Why do I bother to} make out a schedule before walking into | Ewing Coliseum? I’m never sure what classes I finally end up with when I lea anyway. How different things would have been if I hadn't had to carry my sword” through 3 straight classes every morning. , Now who can say that studying is one the highlights of their college years? Whal in human nature makes me start on my | term paper two days before it is due when I’ve known since the third class meeting when it would be due? Why j i Erick Brubaker ent I ever learn? I don’t think that it wall my fault though—I have a theory. Efore every semester all of the istructors get together and plan their fits simultaneously, of course. Then, Eose in charge of student activities §nedule all the parties, films and special i the night before these tests. lerefore, the audience is made up of Ally brave students, the ones that can Andle tests, who have learned to dcipline themselves and allocate their fire wisely (of course this doesn’t vays work. About 95% of those a-nding are just blowing everything q@) “If I had just a little more time I’d ive aced that test,” is a nonsense l'ement. What does it mean to “ace” a 6? When I wake up my mind is razor rtp and remains in that condition “il the teacher calls roll. tut what about the promises of college (§ real reasons you came here)—the ties, the constant dates, the late night m talks. Did someone forget those? vat parties? More importantly, what 2s!? Excuse me, but I think I have nN gyped. Ron Moore Students find ways to make studying a little easier. Moving in the dorm is initiation into college life. It’s a mad, mad, mad world—registration! Jeff Creed goes over planning his schedule of classes in Fall Registration. John Jones Toast to Life 49 ae eee eT Sharon Harper For the life of me I can’t remember the name of the idiot who said college life was a blast. Where was he when I stood pale, shaken and unprepared before a crowd of 40 on my debut in my very first speech class? Where was he when I blew a five chapter Calculus test because I was told everyone parties the night before “to relieve the tension of hard study.” Don’t get the wrong idea. I do pass some of my tests—well, maybe a fourth. But tests that try my fading memory are just a fraction of the misery I’m made to endure. Really people. What is there to do on a wet Saturday when the team is away, your suitemates have gone home, the fuel gauge in the car reads empty, no money for Johnny’s, and the 2x3 foot fridge you were finally allowed to keep is empty save for two slices of moldy cheese and half a can of Schlitz? 2 = v = ) = = - z : 2 Es -. Ome 1 i ae 0 “ r ; a be What is spare time? Satire by Students observe the continuing expansion of the campus. The best part of the day is getting out of class. Dr. Norris explains the concepts of histology to Keith Ouchley. Students make the best of rainy days. The games students play .. . the SUB offers a little relaxation to students in their spare time. John Jones Ron Moore Rainy days and Mondays What a bummer! The first sounds I heard Oct. 20, a Monday and the date of one of my accounting professor’s you-better-be-here-because-you-won’t-want- to-take-my-make-up test, were rolling thunder and hail the size of oolite (chunks of sedimentary rock approximately three inches in diameter and found on the ocean floor.) I got up, got dressed, gathered my books, and discovered my roommate had swiped my umbrella to get to her 8 a.m. class. Being the trooper that I am (was), I said, “What's a little water?” I opened the door and stepped into a lake of water stretching four inches deep from Masur to Ewing. “My Nikes are soaked!” I screamed at the top of my lungs. To Hades with the test, I dried out my Nikes and went back to bed. Spare Time 51 Recapturing the golden years ’s sh a The early 30's s ow Thanketie: sophisticated, chic style in : ; : fashion, complimented by Selbers for their cooperation in the use : of their clothes and store. suits, hats, pumps, wide belts, and gloves. The sei colors of Photographer John Jones. at span and beige pee Models include: Greg Nethery, Forrest quiet collections. The fashion : : ora of the early 1900’s refused Landry, Lisa Goins, Carolyn Marshall, to be daring; it employed the Penny Weaver, Susan Wainwright, at reserved beauty of neutral Shawn Murphy, Barbie Donahue, Chris | colors. Although today’s style McGraw, Pamela Hart, and Steve has changed from far Gunther. extremes, the classic look is too outstanding to ignore. Coats with small lapels for men accented by thin ties give the impression of a neat, organized man_ possessing taste and culture. Tapered dresses with padded shoulders give the 1930's woman a more regal and sophisticated look. Wide belts emphasize the small waist vate | hour-glass figure. Small buttoned-up dresses are a point in favor of the small petite woman. Furs were outstandingly eye-catching on women. Hats with netting over the face exposing the cheekbones, but hiding the eyes, were extremely popular. Mystique and intrigue symbolized the woman of the 1930's. As so often true, history is repeating itself in fashion. Style is now considered to be the classic look of the 30’s combined with the exciting features of the 80's. A touch of Gold —_——————————ajajQQGc_V= Photos by John Jones Greg Nethery’s suit makes its own statement. $350. The Gatsby look is modeled by Forrest Landry. Designer: Halston. $300. Padded shoulders, wide belt complement a figure. $180. Lisa Goins model. Trim, tailored. $150. Carolyn Marshall. Nutria fur . . sophisticated, regal. $1850. Hat, $30. Penny Weaver models. (estimated retail prices) oe = Fashion 53 Fashion comes alive A. new sense of color... and a new approach to the way color is used. The new styles share color as a unique element . . . color as a real delight in fashion. Every thing you expect from fashion today is symbolized by the clothes. The attractiveness. The ease. The modern sense of style. Each look is finished and polished. In 1980, anything less is simply not enough. New thinking. New movement. New sense. That is beauty. Our demands of beauty are changing as fast as we are, and now, suddenly many of the old styles are just not good enough. Prep is a status symbol set by colleges across the nation. Izod shirts and khaki pants exemplify the pure preppy look. Women’s clothing comes alive through designer suits, pants, jeans, and dresses. Fashion is extremely individual for women. By combining the sophisticated look of the 30’s and the exciting colors and style of the 80’s, beauty is achieved and fashion is unlimited. Sd ‘ef ae x Photos by John Jones The suit to count on. Susan Wainwright models jacket, $70; pants, $50; blouse, $40. Now for the preppy look! Shawn Murphy shows the button down shirt, $30; Izod V-neck sweater, $30; Khaki pants, $30; with topsides, $40. The students answer to comfort—Levi’s, $30; Barbie Donahue is the model. Chris McGraw in Calvin Klein jeans, $30; and shirt, $30; Jacket, $180. Designer: Gloria Vanderbilt sweater, $30; baggy pants, $36. Pamela Hart is the model. Corduroy pants, $40; with pull-over sweater, $30; exemplifies the college student—Steve Gunther models. (Estimated retail prices) Fashion 55 T.V. and movies affect college students In the midst of hotly debated issues horror-filled night in March ‘80 when an this year involving the hostages in Iran, unknown assailant shot the villain of the} and the Whitehouse seat, came an issue Ewing Oil Empire. Bets were placed on from the minds of television. Controversial _—_ every character of the “Dallas” clan since} and complex: people were to the point of everyone on the CBS program seemed to | being obsessed with the issue of “Who shot have had a motive in wanting J. R. Ewi} | J. R. Ewing?” dead! Novelty industries began capitalizin|) Ask anyone of Playboy magazine’s on viewing public’s love and hate for J. estimated 300,000,000 people in 57 countries Merchants made it possible for fans to 0) who were glued to their TV sets that “T shot J. R.” and “I hate J. R.” t-shirts; | and buy bumper stickers asking the wor, “Who shot J. R.?” Even some fads boaste “J. R. for President.” | Bo Derek was voted “10” times a most outstanding sex symbol and created a “braided craze after her performance in t movie “10.” Fashion and fads took a fast turn from long flowing hair to cornrows| and beads. Women all over America had braided craze which turned quite a few | heads. | The movie “Urban Cowboy” had John. Travolta dancing to a different beat rath than his legendary disco steps as seen in “Saturday Night Fever.” Many students | have taken road trips to the famous { Gilley’s bar in Pasadena which was mad¢ famous in “Urban Cowboy.” | The urban cowboy trend can also be Bets were placed on every character of the “Dallas” clan since everyone on the CBS program seemed to have wanted J. R. Ewing dead! ve seen around the Northeast campus. Just look for the telltale boots, western shirts and Stetson hats. Two bars, the Cotton Ff Joe and Doc Holiday’s entertained studer with mechanical bulls and two-steppin’ — music. Disco took a dive and i country-western music became more popular among young adults. Fashions always erupt from such | impressive movies as “Urban Cowboy.” | Girls around campus could be seen weat Gilley’s tight-fitting, western-cut jeans. Television and movies no doubt have ff very strong hold on the outgoing public) and especially students. People are select about what they want to follow. Some l® the J. R. t-shirts, some cornrows, and otf like cowboy boots. Everyone is different.§ No one falls for every fad or fashion. When is the last time you saw a girl cornrows, a J. R. t-shirt, Gilley’s jeans a a Stetson hat? q peace eM “ars John Jones 56 8) Margret Croft eat Ron Moore John Jones This question has the whole world wondering. The mechanical bull is the latest fad found in local bars. Jeans boast the famous Pasadena bar. The students learn the latest western dance—The Cotton-eyed Joe. David Fletcher | oa T.V. Movies 57 = The football team was not the only one to prepare for the game. Connie Fischer and Patsy Rials display one of the many signs made for the regionally televised game. Crow’s dream comes true On Sept. 29, the ABC television network offered NLU $200,000 and a time slot on regional television. Just five days before the Oct. 4 Northwestern State University game, Coach John David Crow was notified by ABC that the Indians game would be televised and preparation for the game began immediately. Students anxiously awaited the game and perhaps their one and only chance to be on television. Campus organizations began painting banners to welcome the ABC crew and the of the campus for half time. At 12:30 p.m. the crew took their plas the camera began to roll, and a dream university. Nearly 17,000 fans came to Malone | Stadium to cheer the Indians on to a 3 victory over the NSU Demons, making th NLU record 3-1. John Jones Indian strategies were discussed during an interview with Coach John David Crow after the game. Extended in the air at the north endzone is one of the cameras that was used to get a down field view of each play. It was also used for the field goal plays. John Jones ABC 59 praca a “a 4 2 3: aoe sa i. ee PACKAGE LIQUORS - BEER - IC Brian Willi §) @ } U-Tote-It fills students needs with everything from frozen pizzas to Jack Daniels. Cashing checks is a helpful service to students. A variety of souvenirs is also provided by the local convenience store. U-Tote-It seems to be the perfect place to get prepared for all of those planned and spontaneous road trips. Brian Williams Eddie Wilson ‘tore serves students when their logo was painted on the NLU water ski team’s ski jump located on Bayou Desiard, just in front of the store. Ellis provides as much financial support for the p dollars over. I’m running a little short | 'aM as possible, he said. In return he Seed Tihave a date in about an receives the honor of displaying the skiers 1” trophies in his store. - ‘This type of conversation is typical of Water skiing is not the only organization eeerd inside of U-Tote-It. a U-Tote-It supports. It is also an important Kvenience store located only blocks from booster of the entire athletic program. Ellis cpus. Under the management of Bill claims that his sales take a giant leap when Se) U-Tote-It cashes checks for NLU the Indians hit the home warpath. tdents. It also carries a wide selection of NLU and U-Tote-It . ers, baseball caps, and other school A Winning Combination. evenirs. illis’ U-Tote-It proclaimed fame “A. six pack of Miller, ten dollars rth of regular, and a bag of pretzels i this be all, sir?” Yes, and I’d like to write a check for { 629 449 ems pacer —aeennati . S Brian Williams U-Tote-It 61 Campus police find a more | practical way to get around. Unpaid debts result in a wheel lock. | UNIVERSITY POLICE Parking dilemma continues “Tm sorry I'm 15 minutes late, but I just couldn’t find a parking space.” This is a familiar saying to many NLU students. The parking situation is hard to deal with considering there are more cars on campus than there are parking spaces. Chances are, if you have ever had a car on campus, you've also received one of those bright yellow parking tickets. Students are to the point of being — paranoid that there is a campus security officer around every corner. The main complaint of students is that there just aren’t enough parking spaces. When students can’t find an available “legal” space, they just take what they can find and receive a ticket. Parking violation fees are $2. The fee is $5 for parking in a resident's parking zone. After three days the price is increased to $5 and $7 respectively. An accumulation of unpaid tickets can result in a wheel lock that immobilizes your car until the debts are paid. With the increased enrollment this year, it’s no wonder that the parking lots are always full. Finally, after much complaining by students, the administration finally began construction on a parking lot behind Stubbs Hall. This lot at least alleviates the parking problem for commuter students. But only a little. The parking problem is almost an institution on campus now, and receiving parking tickets is as common to students with cars as is being late for class. And the two often go hand in hand. John Jones Have you checked your mirror lately? Campus police may be around enforcing parking rules. Due to construction, parking space has been decreased. Parking 63 Presidential Campaign hits Monroe One of Carter’s supporters wearily awaits the arrival of the president’s well-known mother, Miss Lillian. Several people filled the Fleeman Aviation lobby to hear the not-so-elderly campaigner. MONROE, te The most highly controversial election of the United States takes place every four years. This election is, of course, the presidential election. The presidential election makes every magazine, every newspaper and every conversation. Nominees are on the campaign trail striving for votes. Issues are debated, promises are made, and arguments take place. Reagan, a Republican, Carter, a Democrat and Anderson, an Independent, were the three major party candidates in 1980. Libertarian, Ed Clark and other candidates were also in the running, but the public and media refused to consider them as serious candidates. Reagan won the election with a landslide of votes. Why? Because the nation was in a troubled state not relieved by President Carter. Anderson just couldn’t get the press coverage he needed—he also had trouble getting acceptance by the public. Many people believed that Reagan could turn this country around and give confidence back to the nation. But no one really expected the landslide that took place. Monroe was visited by Ronald Reagan about a year before the election. Obviously : : b he was not forgotten. Reagan carried Louisiana in the election. Lillian Carter came to Monroe a coup) of months before the election. She had press interviews in which she campaign: for her son. The President’s wife, Rosaly} Carter, also visited the Twin Cities in hopes of gaining support for Carter in t} election. | Students on campus became actively involved during election time. An SGA sponsored mock election was held for students. Reagan received over 70 per ce of the student vote in the mock electior reflecting many other Americans’ wishes The election was held on November 4 Many people believed that the election would be a very close race. This may be what provoked so many Americans to tt out to support their candidate at the pol John Anderson received slightly more than five per cent of the vote he needec| to receive federal funding to pay his campaign debts. President Carter gave hi conceding speech before the final results were even in. Reagan won by a large §— margin. John Jones John Jones Reagan was Louisiana’s Presidential choice in the 1980 elections. Earlier in his campaign, Reagan stopped in Monroe to gain support. Monroe citizens welcomed Lillian Carter before a press conference which was held in the lobby of Fleeman Aviation. On the campaign trail, Mrs. Carter boasted of her son’s efforts and abilities as president. 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Oi I am the same person and yet I have discovered that friendship is something that lives and grows. It requires time, but sometimes the difficulties make it stronger than ever. I have discovered that there is something mysterious about relationships between persons. It is almost a thing in itself and yet there is nothing one can see or touch. I have seen changes in me because of you and changes in you because of me. I am the same person I was before and yet because of your presence in my life I am different. I have become more sure of myself. I am interested in more things because you are interested in them. I have grown as a person, because of sharing so much with you, and you too have changed. I am learning from our friendship that there are things in life, the most important things in life, that I cannot see, count or measure in any Way. The qualities and effects of friendship that mean the most to me are the very ones I cannot describe or define. The more I know you and share with you the more I discover about you. I think we could be friends for fifty years and still find something new in each other. All I know about you ‘s that I care because of you, I am freer, stronger, happier. This friendship which I cannot see, touch or taste, makes all the difference in my life. David Blitch Erick onl ' Billy Heckford — Children are sometimes the —_ closest friends of adults. They offer so much love and understanding. A big, huggable | doll? No. This is Northeast’s beloved mascot. Children, as well as adults, find him most _ entertaining, Ronis ne Billy Heckford : Relationships 69 Brilliant Touches There is no other campus where students can rent a canoe and paddle through. The bayou is a very special part of Northeast. Without it—we might be just another college. Nature adds a golden touch Northeast started out as a very small junior college. Few buildings existed on campus. As the enrollment grew, buildings slowly went up. Hovever, during all of this construction, the natural beauty of the land was left intact. The most outstanding natural feature of the campus lies directly in the middle of the campus. As a source of rest and relaxation, the bayou offers solitude. Many events of the school take place near the water. Students have a chance to retreat from the hectic routine of school to have time alone by the bayou. Many schools are sometimes called “concrete colleges.” These exist of simply buildings on barren land. Contrary to this label, forms of nature exist on the Northeast campus. The President’s house | is in the heart of campus. Trees surround his home, along with many flower beds that provide a colorful touch. As a sign of a rapidly growing college, many buildihgs are being constructed and renovated. Although the campus is expanding, the beauty will always be a factor to consider in its growth. sors wwe eC. 7 Eric Brubaker Ron Moore Brian Williams Many night classes are offered to students. Graduate studies as well as undergraduate courses are offered. President Vines’ house is a familiar site placed in the middle of the campus. This scene, along with many others add beauty to the campus. When dorm life and studying become a hectic way of life, students can retreat to a place near the bayou to think in the peaceful surroundings. A Golden Touch 71 Between clas feel the need ; up on the events of the day. The Pow Wow offers news coverage of campus and national events. Time must be utilized to the fullest for busy students. Spare time means homework. John Margret C Studying is no party! College nights are often filled with parties, television, and visiting with friends. Sometimes many students have such a great time they forget about the : major purpose of school—studying! After a full day of classes, students would like to never see a book till the next day; but this attitude does not last The typical classes consist of ; z : : notes and lectures; but others long. Alternatives to studying at night offer se Deer ia to do exist. One is to do the homework in create and is a useful and spare time during the day. The other is attractive artform. Notebooks, to fill your schedule with artistic, fun PON eae cores aes probably the most widely used classes that have a very limited amount tools in studying. Painting is a _ of tests. If neither of these seem creative way to show : attractive, there is only one appreciation of beauty. Painting classes help to develop a | students natural talent. | — et solution—study, study, study! ERR. ws all Margret Croft a6 Ron Moore Ron Moore Studying Go for the Gold Peter Coors, John David Crow and John Eddleman call a press conference to announce acceptance of positions in Coors Distributors Co, A press conference open to all media NN directed questions to John David Crow about his change R from coach to manager. John Jones Coach Crow and President Crow changes Dwight Vines discuss Crow’s : resignation. Peter Coors line of work answers questions concerning the job offered to Northeast’s to Coors Beer head football coach. A brunch followed at the Holidome. John David Crow relinquished his title as Northeast’s head football coach at the end of the season. Crow’s resignation came as a result of his acceptance of the position as President and General Manager of the Coor’s Distribution in Monroe. Crow’s football career began in Springhill and continued at Texas A M where he won the Heisman Trophy. This award symbolizes the highest honor a college player can receive. Crow played under a legendary coach by the name of Paul “Bear” Bryant. He continued his career as a professional player for the St. Louis Cardinals. In 1976 John David Crow was selected from 100 applicants in the Monroe area to replace Ollie Keller as Northeast’s coach. His first two seasons were disastrous, but Crow’s last season proved to be an entirely different story. The Indians ended the season with a 7-4 record. Crow to Coors 19 Celebration reflects first half century “This anniversary year will be a time the kickoff of the 50th anniversary to express appreciation to all of those who _ activities for 1981. have helped us in the past,” said President Lawson Swearingen read a proclamation Vines about NLU’s 50th anniversary year. by Governor David Treen establishing 1981 ‘S In response to this appreciation, a luncheon as “Golden Anniversary Year” in honor of B titled “NLU First Half Century Dinner,” Northeast. v was sponsored by the Monroe Chamber of On this anniversary Vines noted the Aa Commerce, the West Monroe Chamber of rapid growth of Northeast. During the fall z Commerce, and the Monroe-West Monroe 1980 semester, NLU reached an enrollment Convention and Visitors Bureau of Ouachita record of 10,038 students. Vines described c ees T. Walker, former Parish. the “Golden Year” in saying, “It is a time o) AU president, reflectsion the About 120 Northeast alumni, public to plan and dream for the future.” a @ old campus and praises the ee ale F E = of S cr |S _ future expansion. officials and others honored NLU, making ) Alumni and various supporters of Northeast gathered to discuss the future of the university. The First Half Century Dinner was held in the Holidome in Monroe. State Representative Glen Williams attended the First Half-Century Dinner. Williams and President Vines discussed NLU’s 50-year history. Century Dinner Traditionally, in the Elizabethan age, madrigal singers performed for amusement and entertainment. Feast of Gold Madrigal dinner reflects Old Engla For the sixth Christmas in a row, feast began with a toast from the “Lord | Monroe residents, Northeast students and the Manor’. The trumpets blared and a § faculty were dined and entertained in boar’s head decorated with crown and ‘ Elizabethan style at the Christmas Madrigal was brought in by the servants. The co Dinners. The shows are sponsored by the jester entertained the audience with his § music school and Auxiliary Enterprises. antics. | Brown gym was decorated to recreate the As the singers performed the audience atmosphere of a great hall in an English feasted on a traditional New England Manor. Banners were hung from the Christmas Dinner. Three nights were balconies and Christmas decorations filled allotted for the dinners in order to the room. A fanfare of trumpets signaled accommodate more than 900 people. the entrance of the costumed madrigal The music was provided by the Cha singers. Singers under the direction of Dr. Edwai Another fanfare signaled the bearers of Deckard, associate professor of music. the great wassail bowl to the table and the Monroe residents and Northeast students and faculty were dined and entertained by a program including an English styled feast. Music was provided by the Chamber Singers under the direction of Dr. Edward Deckard. The madrigal dinners are a part of historial Elizabethan England. Madrigal Dinner 79 of Gold Sounds The Orchestra consists of eighty musicians from eleven foreign countries and thirty-one of fifty states. Pianist Richard Goode, a member of the New Orleans Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra, is held high by critical acclaim. Goode has won numerous competition awards sali sone cs Photos by Billy Heckf| | ‘beason of superlative attractions of ymphonic music, theatre, dance, opera, a foncert band, and operetta. : | Only season tickets are sold to these erformances, which are presented at the onroe Civic Center. In its 45th season, Northeast presented e New Orleans Philharmonic Symphony Bie Andrew Massey was appointed Associate Conductor. The pianist in the eehestra was Richard Goode. Goode was | i i] 7 oncerts enhance entertainment The Northeast Concert Series presents a the recipient of the 1980 Avery Fisher award, an award given usually to an American solo instrumentalist in. recognition of outstanding achievement. “A Chorus Line” a musical which has become a Broadway smash, came to the city March 13. “A Chorus Line” celebrates the gypsies, those vagabond dancers who go from one show to another, who perform unrecognized in chorus after chorus. This : production was one of the Northeast Concert Series largest attractions. Broadway’s smash musical “A Chorus Line”, winner of nine Tony Awards, a Pulitzer Prize for Drama, and the New York Critic’s Award, is the biggest international hit of the decade. is produced by the New York Shakespeare Festival in association with Plum Productions. Northeast Concert Series presents a full calendar of events including “A Chorus Line” and “The New Orleans Philharmonic Orchestra”. Photos—Courtesy of Pow Wow The National Touring Company Concerts 81 A Lot More Class The Elbow room features a 6 ft. television screen, a stereo system and a relaxing atmosphere. Where does a student go when his 9 a.m. class is over and his next class is at | 11 a.m.? Many students live off campus and across town, and have no place to go between classes. The newest renovation on campus is for student entertainment during these times. The Elbow room is a part of the student union building that accommodates students in areas of food, Renovation provides rele 4 Se 4¢ Perera ied tak TLE Swe reg Tanned 4 ; i? v' entertainment, and relaxation. A six-foot television screen and a cassette stereo system provides music for | the students. ] The seating capacity for the Elbow roo is between 125 and 175 people. An oversized fireplace gives the room a comfortable atmosphere. Furniture, picturé and wallhangings add to the room decor. | Photos by John Jones Student employees and school custodial personnel will maintain the fireplace, stereo and television programming. Two students are caught watching “Tom and Jerry” cartoon in the newly remodeled Elbow Room. On March 8, Hardee’s celebrated their opening by sponsoring a family night. They | offered free food to all customers. The fast food chain replaced the old snack bar. SUB Renovation 83 : Striking Gold The Black Jack table proved to be the biggest favorite of all at the first Casino Party sponsored by the Resident Hall Association. These “gamblers” appear to be taking their game pretty serious. The Resident Hall Association sponsored a Casino Party Monday, February 23 in the top of the Student Union. The games offered were Chuck-a-Huck, Over-n-Under, Craps, Roulette and Black Jack, with Black Jack being the favorite. The gambling party was from 8-11 p.m. People were issued $5000 in NLU money for $1 at the “Bank,” then proceded to gamble until 11 p.m. The winners clearly outnumbered the losers. When the tables closed, the auction began. Local merchants had been generous in donations and the RHA had also purchased some prizes to be sold. Haircuts, Casino Party-students gamble b NLU jackets, shirts, caps, a blender, a all were auctioned to the winners. Th item which was auctioned for the hig price was a $100 bar tab to one of th local bars. It went for the sum of $2,700,000. It took a considerable staff to man ) tables and stations for the night. The and a volunteer staff of 50 provided 7 | plus needed workers. The crowd was | estimated to be of a 400-500 size. It w enormous success for a first time presentation. Photos by Ron | Chris McGraw tries his luck at Over-n-under. Kathy Ryan holds the cards. All people were issued $5000 of NLU money to gamble away at their leisure. The winners received gifts from area merchants. Crowds of people gathered to participate in the first Casino party on campus. Four-hundred to five-hundred people filled the Student Union building to place their bets. Casino Party 85 yn = fa) sm c v se e) UO Cinderella which took Rossini only 24 days to complete, was not well accepted when it originally opened in 1817. This opeia is now a world-wide favorite. Rossini revises fairy ta The first theatrical presentation of the spring semester was Rossini’s comic opera “Cinderella.” The NLU concert series presented a performance of the opera in the Opera Theater on January 27. The Rossini rendition of Cinderella differs from the traditional tale. Although endless variations appear in nearly every European country, none differ as Rossini’s does. In Rossini’s opera, a stepfather replaces the stepmother and there is no pumpkin fairy godmother. He takes away all of t magical elements transforming the tale im a comedy that mocks today’s customs. “Cinderella” is sung in English. With orchestra and beautiful sets, this performance provided an array of entertainment. Brian Williams Despite disguises and merry confusion, true love triumphed in Rossini’s “Cinderella.” The opera was sung in English by Texas Opera Theater’s dynamic young singers on January 27, at the Monroe Civic Center. “Cinderella” 87 Golden Voices “The Merry Widow” strikes a high note “The Merry Widow,” written in 1905 by Franz Lehar, has become one of the most produced musical works in the country. The musical tells the story of Sonia and Prince Danillo, who were in love as children. Sonia married someone else and Danilo swore that he would never have anything to do with her again. When Sonia’s husband dies, she meets Danilo in Paris. Danilo refuses to break the promise he made to himself. He tries to show Sonia that he is not interested in her anymore, but Sonia is not discouraged. Holly Dietzel fans herself while conversing with Wayne Nelson. The play was directed by Dr. Charles Weedman, NLU Opera Director, Dr. George Brian was music and stage director. Holly and Brad Cleveland sip champagne during the opening chorus scene. Others starring in the operetta were Charlotte McLoud as Natalia, Susan Hickman as the Merry Widow, David Wiley as Prince Danilo, and Neil | Rosensheim, the star of the™ play, as Camille. Rosenshei tells about his previous performances in operas in Geneva, Amsterdam, Vienné and many other European ® i ‘ Photos by Billy Heckford laborate costumes and stage W's added to the mystical in of the performance. The ‘ ction was performed ary 13 at the Monroe Civic hr. rf “Merry Widow” 89 om 0) c S hs al oP) — S jaa) Scott Davis sings about Olin Dorm—the most identifiable resident hall on campus. Students show “variety” of talent Since the SGA first sponsored “Variety 78” in 1978 it has been a popular event each fall. Contestants in each year’s “Variety” shows are not judged and no awards are given. The show is given by students, for students for the sole purpose of entertainment. Participation in the event is open to Margaret Q students and the public is admitted free charge. This year, each of the acts were viewed by a screening committee. The committee looked for talent, showmanshif and appeal to the public to ensure the D of entertainment. As part of a trio, Craig Henry sings an original composition. Bob Mann and Susan Allain sing in a duo of “Yes Sir.” Impressionist Gerald Williams imitates Howard Cosell, Muhammand Ali and the “Dallas” cast. Photos by Ma Variety ‘80 91 n Bl 24 Kt. Comedy Shakespearean comedy carries contemporary themes A Shakespearean play, “The Comedy of Errors” centers around mistaken identities. The Department of Communication Arts presented the play in the Northeast Theater in February. Thomas Bunch was the technical director for the production. “The Comedy of Errors” involves a shipwreck that separates parents from their twin sons and twin boy slaves. Many themes are incorporated into this play; a search for identity, a struggle for women’s equality, and a lesson about jumping to conclusions without all of the facts. The play presents the problems of life which can easily relate to everyone's life. Although Shakespeare wrote during the 17th century, he is still a popular artist because he wrote about people, and no matter how many years intervene, human nature basically stays the same. Adriana (Onna Robinson), her sister Luciana (Patti Randol) and the Syracusian slave Dromio (Billy Keith) discuss the strange behavior of Antipholus. After twenty-five years of separation, the twin servants and masters find their long-lost brothers as the Duke of Ephesus looks on. Actors are from left; Mikhael Sweeney, John Scanlon, Mark Weil, Billy Keith, James Byrd. Adriana mistakenly slaps the “wrong” Dromio for not bringing something she told the other twin slave to bring. Near the end of the play, the Abbess (Karen Thompson) finds her long-lost husband Aegeon (Ken LaMartiniere). Photos by Billy Heckford “Comedy of Errors” 93 John, Paul, George and Ringo “as they appeared in 1968. Their photographs were included in a slip cover of The White Album. Although dreams of a Beatles reunion can never be a _ reality after John’s death.on December 8th, the other former Beatles have reunited in order to pay a tribute to him. The murder of former Beatle John Lennon sparked a world-wide wave of shock and sorrow. Radio stations aired Beatles and Lennon songs non-stop. Television stations, newspapers and magazines eulogi Lennon elaborately. By 10 a.m., Tuesday, the day after his death, Lennon’s albums were sold out in Monroe music stores including his latest release, Double Fantasy. reproductions by John: Jones Give peace a chance’ b Ann Hanson It's very hard to suppress emotions while writing this because I lved John Lennon. His death is ironic and it hurts. Lennon made a sitement which affected each of us. He said “peace” and either we laughed at him, or we embraced him. Even those who weren't aware � the profoundness of Lennon’s music during its peak experienced ilirect effects of his philosophy—of his life. He begged for peace. He � 2ached hope. Hope for mankind, for his society. Maybe Lennon had ® much hope. After having withdrawn from the larger society to id peace within himself, and his wife and son, Lennon was telling 1)what he had learned. But just as he was making a breakthrough tin, a man who idolized him, a product of his society, shot him. Ut killed him. “Some wacko,” the police called his assassin. Some vcko just gunned down a man, a musician, a husband, and a father. t killed him, Dead. This sort of street insanity happens every day. ‘t this murder hits home hard. We didn’t know Lennon. But he a made an impact on our lives. Lennon is not just another dead ck star. Hendrix, Joplin, Morrison, . . . all of these were innovators he music world. They all sang about love, and peace. Lennon tried alive it. Lennon is a sort of symbol now. It’s almost inevitable, iing into consideration his vulnerable, humanistic, character, his ius as a leader in the “peace generation,” and the irony of his «th. What John Lennon was, now, is more. Damn. John Lennon 95 Cajun humorist performs Justin Wilson is a cajun humorist who adds “spice” to his stories of Cajun lifestyles. Wilson dons Cajun-styled clothing. _— NLU students got a taste of Cajun comedy when Justin Wilson appeared in Ewing Coliseum in early November. On his third visit to campus, Mr. Wilson opened with a brief history of the Acadians and Cajuns and began a monologue of humorous Cajun anecdotes. He made light of such subjects as busing, football, and even death. Although several of Wilson’s stories have been released on record albums, his profession is that of a safety engineer. Apparently Wilson has endless energy. He managed to have two of his cookbooks published during the year in addition to meeting professional obligations and touring college campuses. praff enjoys “bloopers” Stand up comedian Herb Graff had U students laughing with his tsentation of “Bloopers” October 9 in jing Coliseum. Graff used film clips of ‘sored scenes from sports casts, movies 1 television in his presentation. braff is a light humored comedian who 4s “goofs” to make people laugh. Most U students attending his program felt 1 to be a specialist in the field. Herb Graff makes no mistakes— just “Bloopers.” Graff made a comedy presentation of “takeouts” from various films and television cuts. SGA Speakers 97 Joonpolg— sowmjoy Aiieaf iq 1011 [eoruysey — urquiey Tid “Ad lopolig— uelig 931035 “Iq OT EE Oe ERE FL aaa Oe wv a a ‘uiquiey wrelyIM Aq ‘AjeuuoD jyof ‘rojAey, UATIIeP, “4yARM2}G UOC] :7Se ‘(qaasut) ajou Addey e uo spusa 4ysed oy L ‘uoyonpoid ay} ut Suis pue aouep sjuapnys MIN “Avid oy) Suump ssty e a8ueypxe yARMajyg uOq pue sojARy UATE “Moys ay} Jo Wed jerads AoA e poptaoid _S][op,, pue ,shn8,, umo s,jseayyoN “Aer ay} jo saseyd je ut poyedionied syuapnys NIN ad puke jeysng,, pue ,jYysIUoL Ape] e ag,, :papnpour Aejd ay} ut s8u0sg ‘osje ssauisnq 9y} oyUT JoyUa Ady} pue spualy Jajquies sty s}iaauod Ayxs ‘sseutsnq AWIY uoeAleS ay} JoyUa pue poliseur jo3d Ay] “ yeies YIM VAC] UT ST[eJ pue jaq ay} sutm AXS ‘UMOIg YeIeS YIM o}ep e ja83 jue ay zeY} Jaq SI AYG ‘sio;quies ssopwieYy ‘Zuraoy uny yyM jeap Aeyd ayy jo yojd ayy ‘rojAey, Aq padeyd sajoereyd ay} sem UMOIg YeILG “ sOIUO ] jo uazyo e ‘1ojAey, UATURYY sem ,sT]Oq pue skny,, jo Apey Burpee, ayy ,,'stloq pue skn5,, ul pateyd yremayg JapesIeys ay} sem uosiaysey AAS _yu8r] 8urpmy ey, uo sherytod ay Japereys ay} ‘Ianeg ax se UMOUY Ja}}0q ST WRM9}S _y8r] Surpmy ayy,, ‘etado deos Suruuim preme ay} UO JOR Ue SI JRMI}G “UOT eI ureur pue AjlIqajeo ysan3 ay} sem WeMo}g UO ‘yuourjredap syty uoyesTuNWIWOD oy} Aq payuasaid sem s[[oq pue sAn5,, ‘TeoIsny| sutidg JIRMI}S U0G sie}s ,S|T[JOG pue sAn‘y,, propyoH_ ATI WA ms all 99 Joypjo{ plaeq fe) Q ge) c a Wn 3 O 100 $1 Concerts Country music lovers mp boos es = — = ge =, io) =: CG) best — fa) Ne Mickey Gilley, Johnny Lee and the Urban Cowboy Band appeared in Ewing Coliseum on November 6. The crowd filled the coliseum to near capacity after almost 4,000 fans jammed through the coliseum doors. Nearly everyone present donned some type of western attire. Dingo boots, Stetson cowboy hats, and red bandanas were a standard. The concert began 45 minutes late but when the Urban Cowboy Band began with “The Devil Went Down to Georgia,” the crowd appeared thrilled and also a little relieved. All of Johnny Lee’s songs brought positive response from fans, but he especially captivated them with his first gold single, “Lookin’ for Love.” The biggest response from the audience came as Mickey Gilley sang his hit song from the “Urban Cowboy” movie, entitled “Stand By Me.” After Gilley’s exit, he and Lee reappeared and did several songs together. They ended the night with “Orange Blossom Special,” which left the crowd screaming for more. Lee and Gilley’s songs and the movie, “Urban Cowboy,” have opened up a whole new way of life for people all over the country. Once again, we are pulling our faded jeans out of the closet, dusting off our cowboy hats, polishing our boots, and driving our four-wheel drive pickups into the city. Backstage, Johnny Lee gave a campus reporter a brief history of his success. He told reporters that one of his life ambitions is to stay happy and healthy. Cowboy fans filled the coliseum to hear their favorite “foot stompin’ music John Jones Crowds go crazy over Urban Cowboy Music. “It was really gorgeous. The crowd was tremendous,” said Mickey Gilley of the audience response after his performance. John Jones Urban Cowboy 101 10 8, Entertainment The appeal of musicians with the audience is the main factor in determining a good concert. Most of Air Supply's songs have a theme around love. This style of music is classified as easy-listening. Australian musicians bring a new ‘ approach to popular music. i i Eric Brubi | Air Supply gives a “Fresh” sound to music. On October 21, Air Supply brought its smooth, easy-listening style of Australian rock to Monroe fans. The back-up musician, David Pomerany, was greeted by a responsive crowd of approximately 1900. He sang a unique version of “Fever” as well as a song from his new album ‘The Truth of Us.” The audience greeted Air Supply anxiously upon their first appearance in Monroe. ; The largest audience responses came during their three hit singles, “Every Woman in the World,” “Lost in Love,” and “All Out of Love.” — Air Supply stayed after the concert long enough fo r the fans to get autographs. Everyone was interested in the origin of the band’s title. The group stated that Air Supply is simply a term they use to describe the fresh, new experiences they sing about in their songs. Eric Brubaker Eric Brubaker Air Supply 103 D oe? H Vv S) = fe) U Larry Graham’s “One in a Million You” in high spirits. put the crowd One in a million—Larry Graha An enthusiastic but small crowd of about 760 people were o n hand October 1, in Ewing Coliseum for the Larry Graham concert. The opening band, Daybreak, from Memphis, Tennessee, effectively got the crowd in high spirits by singing several popular songs including Michael Jackson’s “Don’t Stop ‘Til You Get Enough”. As Daybreak left the stage and the stagehands Eddie set up for Larry Graham, the anticipatil in the crowd grew and then peaked w Larry Graham appeared on stage. He started his performance on an upbeat by playing several older songs such as “Are You Happy Now” and an instrumental piece entitled “Shoot Me”, featuring his famous “Thumpin-N-Pluc playing style. Sa Eddie Wilson After relating his experiences with “Sly and the Family Stone” and “Graham Central Station,” Graham further excited the crowd by breaking into his version of an old classic, “When We Get Married.” The biggest response of the evening came when Graham sang his million-selling single “One in a Million You.” The crowd’s response persuaded him to come back on stage for an encore. Being a celebrity can sometimes have its drawbacks. Graham hides from the public before going onstage. The electric base guitar is Larry Graham’s specialty. Graham is a vocalist as well as an 3 instrumentalist. Eddie Wilson Larry Graham 105 Vv esl _ —l ae) ) an O ab) ro — E Nature’s beauty surrounds the . campus, setting a peaceful ‘atmosphere in the midst of a student's hectic life. Student life brightens college days Student life is a culmination of various activities that happen during the school : year. This year is the school’s 50th anniversary. In 50 years, Northeast has grown from a junior college to a state university. Today’s campus is expanding from virtually every side. New buildings and renovations have become a familiar sight. A lively college campus makes for a great college life. Spring Fever Weekend is one of the biggest events among students. Homecoming is also a partying event. Any chance to party makes life a little better, and on the NLU campus, opportunities to party are abound! Northeast is known for its beauties: Miss NLU, Miss Chacahoula, the homecoming queen, and lately, even a Mr. NLU. Featured in “Student Life” are stories about people and events which capture the very essence of NLU. All students here have something in common, whether it is the hassle of parking, the following of fads and fashions, cashing checks at U-Tote-It, or just liking to have a good time. Concerts of all kinds are found on campus. Union Board provides many entertainers for the students of NLU. SGA employs speakers to entertain and inform the student body. There are also numerous concerts, plays and musical events provided by music and drama students. And if this isn’t enough—the majority of these activities are free of charge to students. This is student life at NLU. | Billy Heckford Student Life 107 en I ea oe 108 8) Administration 109 110 8) Dave Treen heads Louisiana government | Dave Treen was elected Governor of Louisiana in 1979. The Governor-elect received his Juris Doctorate at Tulane University Law School. He has served in the United States Air Force and as a 3rd Congressional District Congressman. Dave Treen, Governor of Louisiana. Governor Treen expresses his opinions and political viewpoints at a rally on Northeast campus. President Dwight Vines consults with Representative Jim Dimos, Senator Lawson Swearingen, and Representative John Ensminger on new construction at NLU. John Jones ax 5 Billy Hee r Board of Reg June Moore Harvey Peltier, Jr. Not Shown: William Broadhurst James Davison Kyle McDonald Anthony Molina Enoch Nix Wiley Sharp, Jr. ents Robert Bodet Richard D’Aquin W. J. DeFelice Albert Dent, Chairman Ewell Eagan J. K. Haynes Parletta Holmes Thomas James Edith Kirkpatrick, Secretary George Luffey Charles Milam R. M. Prestridge Robert Pugh, Vice Chairman Joe Smith, Jr. John Thistlethwaite Eleanor Brown Dewey Carrier, Jr. Joseph Davies, Jr. Pal caganyajr Gordan Flory Herbert Gordan Eugene Gouaux Mrs. Dawson Johns Curtis Joubert Charles Miller, Sr. Board of Regents Trustees 111 112 Vines-a leader and a friend The role of a university president is often portrayed as one of a stuffed shirt, serious-minded academic official. Many college students may think of their university's president in this manner, but at NLU, President Dwight D. Vines is more often thought of as a friend and a “buddy.” Vines relates to students well. He shares many of the same interests with students, such as playing the steel guitar. And he is an avid tennis player, engaging in a game of tennis on the campus courts whenever time permits. He can often be seen jogging around campus in the evening and he never jogs past anyone without offering a friendly “hello!” This year marks Vines fifth year as President of NLU although he has been on staff here since 1958. Before stepping up to his present position, Vines was the Dean of the College of Business Administration. Vines has also served as an instructor, assistant professor, associate professor and professor of Management at NLU. Vines graduated from Jonesboro-Hodge High School in Jonesboro in 1948. He attended Florida State University as a part-time student in 1951 and 1952. In 1957, Vines received the Bachelor of Science in Business Administration from Northwestern State University where he was selected as the Outstanding Business Graduate and also elected Mr. NSU in 1956. He graduated with a 3.7 grade point average. Pret eS tre id Billy Heckfi Dr. Dwight Delbert Vines is in his fifth year as President of Northeast Louisiana University. President and Mrs. Vines enjoy a walk along the bayou beside their home. President and Mrs. Vines get a moment to themselves in their living room. President and Mrs. Vines chat by the bayou. Billy Heckford The Vines relax while selecting one of their classical records. President Vines looks on as Mrs. Vines inspects one of her rose bushes. The Vines stand on the banks of Bayou DeSiard which runs through the NLU campus. The students of NLU can often see President Vines attending various student events. Vines and Judy Rochelle, an Indian Scout, participate in a Pep Rally. President Vines sneaks to the tennis courts for a game of his favorite sport when time permits. photos by Billy Heckford President Vines WwW Executive Officers Throughout Vice President Nicholson’s tenure at NLU, he has been involved in the dynamics of growth which includes a broad spectrum of administrative endeavors. He works with state authorities, city officials, and business and financial executives, all of whom are necessary to the economic and cultural development of both the University and the Monroe area. It is no secret that when time permits, he can be found at the Country Club chasing a small white ball. Dr. Glenn Powers, Academic Vice President at NLU is a man of broad interests. He enjoys bicycle riding and playing his clarinet. His musical group, THE DISCREPANCIES, bill themselves as, “America’s Only Country and Western, Hawaiian, Dixieland Jazz Band!” As Chairman of the Council of Academic Deans, Dr. Powers meets with that group regularly each week, discussing any problems within the academic domain and shaping policies toward the goal of constantly improving the quality of the academic programs. As Vice President for Academic Affairs he has jurisdiction over all programs and procedures which are of an academic nature. J. M. Nicholson serves NLU as Executive Vice President. Dr. Glenn Powers is pictured here with a car he built himself from a fiberglass kit, a replica of the classic 1952 MG. Beneath that MG exterior resides a dependable Volkswagen engine and chassis. Administrative officers As Assistant Academic Vice President and Director of Institutional Research, Dr. Lake Oxford has the responsibilities of supervision of institutional research; all federal reports; internal reports concerning Student data, faculty data, space utilization and allocation; compiling the University schedule; and editing the University. catalogue. i Dr. Alex John serves NLU as Dean of University Relations. Dean John has the responsibility of general counseling and consultation services to faculty, staff, and students regarding NLU policies and procedures. He is also in charge of university development activities to include corporate and federal grant procurement. After the retirement of Dr. Brythel Brantley, Thomas Murphy was appointed as Dean for Student Affairs. He stated his feelings of loyalty to the university in saying, “As NLU begins its 50th year of operation, I feel a great sense of pride in having the opportunity to work with the students, faculty, and staff of this fine institution for the past fifteen years. It has been a rich and rewarding experience for my family and me, and I look forward to the challenging years ahead.” Dr. Lake C. Oxford, Assistant Academic Vice President and Director of Institutional Research; Dr. Alex John, Dean of University Relations; Thomas Murphy, Dean for Student Affairs. John Jones Academic Deans give views on college education Daniel Dupree, Dean of the College of Pure and Applied Science, seeks to produce graduates in the sciences who are responsible citizens prepared for positions of trust and responsibility in humanitarian or public services or in the field of scientific research. “Excellence in education is a triumph within itself while being a necessary condition for reaching an ultimate goal of excellence in the quality of life”, states Bernard Shadion, Dean of Education. Dean Shadion feels that improving the quality of education is the department's challenge, opportunity, and purpose. Plans to enhance the strengths and eliminate the weaknesses of the Graduate School are being made by John McLemore, Dean of Graduate School. McLemore said, “We plan to expand as needs arise, but our main emphasis at present is on quality, to improve what we are doing.” Daniel Dupree, Dean of Pure and Applied Sciences. Bernard Shadion, Dean of Education. John McLemore, Dean of Graduate School. is ie DF EDUCATION � a “My association with the students, faculty, administrators, and alumni is satisfying. Our goal has always been to provide high quality collegiate education for business, which NLU’s progressive environment permits and supports”, said Van McGraw, Dean of Business Administration. After 13 years as Dean of Liberal Arts, Frank Morgan has a great enthusiasm and respect for NLU. Dean Morgan feels that it is no wonder that NLU has achieved a stature which far surpasses the grandest dream of her founders. He said, “With our continued combination of a distinguished faculty and staff, an enthused student body, and support of our community and alumni, the success of the last half century can only be prophetic of her success during the next half century. And I look forward to being a part of it for much of that period.” Kenneth Shrader has been associated with NLU for eight years as Dean of Pharmacy and Health Sciences. Dean Shrader’s goals are to provide health care practitioners who are scientifically trained and professionally competent; provide a framework of educational experience to enrich the students’ awareness of and ability to cope with the dynamic technology and sociological forces of society; and develop an attitude that professional health education is a lifelong process and must form a continum with professional practice and patient care. Van McGraw, Dean of Business Administration. Frank Morgan, Dean of Liberal Arts. Kenneth Shrader, Dean of Pharmacy and Health Sciences. Directors strive for continued growth of University Biersmith Edward Biersmith, Ph.D., Director of Regearch and Projects. Bob Carroll, M.A., Director of the Division of Information Services. Barry Delcambre, M.A., Registrar. Larry D. Larason, Ph. D., Director of the Library. William Laird, M.Ed., Director of Development and Community Affairs. Nick Lassiter, Associate Dean of Students. Benny Hollis, Director of Athletics. Lassiter 118 Strumpell Kimball Henry M. Strumpell, M.B.A., Director of Computer Center. Charles R. McDonald, Ed.D., Director of Counseling. Lester L. Butler, B.S., Controller. Ronald Gunter, B.S., Purchasing Agent. Glynn Tubbs, M.A., Director of University Housing. Jack E. Kimball, Ph.D., Director of Testing and Guidance. Charles H. McDonald, M.Ed., Director of Student Development. C. H. McDonald Directors Staff employees keep things running smoothly Tammy Wilson and Rene LeLeux review a news bulletin in News Services Billy. Heck Shirley Ainsworth Information Service Dottie Brooks Financial Aid Jeannie Cowan Publications Coordinator Wade Dupuis Director of University Police Larry Ellerman Asst. Director of University Police Connie Fisher School Services 120 Jim Kane, a native New 4 be “at home” while yrking nearly 2,000 miles y. This is because Kane iches soccer at NLU, | ething he has brought vn him from the third grade chess County, New York. At Rhinebeck the students varsity soccer coach and to it that everyone got a e of the game,” Kane said. ane and his twin brother id played together in high pol, college, and pendent leagues, but only | tried out for the pros and accepted. In the first SL draft in history, Kane chosen by the Miami rs in the second round. played only one game and yded to pursue a different wer... that of a soccer d) r seven years Kane taught ysical education and soccer lolles School in Jacksonville, ida. He organized a booster , one which became the Hel for the other sports at ps. And recently, Kane was | ( iicted into the Hall of ye at Dutchess County. ine seems more interested he present than in the In my life there is a light on the future—and tfuture is now,” said Kane. ine is unassuming. He jit ask questions that d seem somewhat julous. But Kane likes to jpeople for what he terms, vanness.” He believes that iduals can be the jest when they “loosen nd laugh a little.” ne does have, however, erious moments. During a ice session preceding the 4 Soccer Classic at NLU, delivered what may well S$ most authoritative te to date on any soccer observes as players practice icks, ts to NLU were treated to a €sson in soccer by Coach Kane. ne feels “at home” with’ soccer field: “Look guys, this isn’t Saturday at the races—get your tails in gear or get off my playing field.” According to. Kane, it has taken all season to achieve a good communication system between himself and the team. “T want to communicate clearly and concisely—to say exactly what I mean, and have it understood and recorded that way,” Kane said. “Poor communication was the prime reason for most of the mistakes made in my life—and the same goes for the soccer team on the field.” Kane is hard pressed to remove himself from the topic of soccer for very long. One of Kane’s players, Roger Bimah, described him as “one of the best coaches to ever direct a team.” “Coach Kane shows interest even when he’s kicking our butts,” Bimah said. Kane has earned the respect of his players for living up to his philosophy. He recommends physical fitness on a year round basis, and attitude fitness on a daily basis, to his players and friends. “One can only endorse the truth through example,” said Kane, when asked if he exercised with the team. Eddie Wilson Ronald Joiner Asst. Director Financial Aid John Jones Photo Lab Rene LeLeux News Services Diana Mahannah Financial Aid Belinda McBroom Research Projects Myrrah McCully School Services Kathryn Mouser Administration Staff Patsy Rials School Services David Settle Director of Admissions R [o ’ rr Lene uw K F 3 John Jones “Come one, Come all!” These are not the words of a carnival hawker, but they are the sounds ringing forth from the Office of School Services. Where else could one find a close-knit group of people with a commitment to such lofty objectives . . . to enhance the reputation of NLU while positively influencing enrollment. Never before has Dr. D. D. Vines been able to assemble such an array of resourceful talent in a group representing a wide cross-section of personalities in an effort to have a direct impact on the growth and well-being of NLU. (This thought, of course, may be just our opinion.) With the attitude and | resolve of “Big D and the | Angels 3” the only deterrent to continued growth is the limitations of the capital outlay budget and, of course, only two beds per dorm room. (Just a joke for the natives.) In the interest of comaraderie we have chosen as our watchword “NLU chooses not to participate in declining college enrollments (Thanks DDV wherever you are!) {7 Satire by Don Weems Don Weems sits patiently while his assistants, Myrrah McCully, Connie Fisher, and Patsy Rials, make him a little more comfortable! Adam Smith Administration Staff Carla Soulier Asst. Financial Aid Don Weems Director School Services Administration 123 Dept. heads and faculty—lectures and tests aren't everything! Dr. David Byrd assists a student in a chemistry experiment. Louis Ace Pharmacy Randall Bensch Asst. Prof. Math Frank Bonfiglio Graduate Asst. David Boyle Asst. Prof. Educa. Gloria Brantley Office Adm. Prof. Janet Breard Instructor English John Jones Dr. Hood-Respected friend and teacher Perhaps the name most synonymous with accounting at NLU is Dr. James “Jim” Hood, professor and Head of Accounting. Fourteen years ago Dr. Hood made his appearance on the Northeast campus, and hasbeen a well-respected teacher and friend of the faculty and students since. Hood received his bachelor’s degree at Louisiana Tech University in Ruston, and his master’s and Ph.D. at Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge. Hood was an instructor at the University of Texas for six years before coming to NLU. It was there that he received his most treasured award, the Teaching Excellence Award. It was awarded to only 18 of the university’s 1,100 teachers. The award is especially important to Hood because the recipients of the teaching award were decided by the students. Hood is a committee chairman of the national organizations, the American Accounting Association and the Administration of Accounting. He is also a member of Delta Sigma Pi, an international professional business fraternity. Hood attends North Monroe Baptist Church where he is a deacon and director of the college class. Dr. James Hood is head of the Accounting Department for NLU. Erneste Bruce Prof. Aviation Frank Bruscato Prof. Chemistry John Burgin Assoc. Prof. Music Faculty 125 School of construction is “tops” In response to requests from leaders in the construction industry, Northeast Louisiana University initiated the Bachelor of Science degree in Building Construction in the fall of 1966. In the program’s second year, enrollment distinguished the department as the largest such organization in the nation. In the fall of 1972, a two-year Associate of Science degree program in Building Inspection was initiated. And in the Fall of 1980 the Associate of Science in Interior Construction was added to the schools other programs. In 1975, Northeast became the first university in the nation to apply for accreditation of its construction program. After extensive study and evaluation, the program was accredited in 1976; it was one of the first two programs receiving simultaneous accreditation. Keeping abreast of the changing needs of the industry, the department expanded its course offerings, making additional options available to its students. In recognition of its role as a professional school, the academic organization became the School of Construction. Northeast’s construction students have received numerous individual honors, awards and scholarships. In addition, awards and citations received by its student organizations have included recognition of its Student Chapter, Associated General Contractors of America as the best chapter in the nation for academic year 1975-76. Current enrollment in the program exceeds 450 students. Over 500 students have earned degrees in construction programs. Graduates continue to receive starting salaries among the highest of those offered. The full-time construction faculty at Northeast has 126 i accrued combined industry-related experience exceeding 150 years. Its faculty members have earned a combined total of 17 degrees. A survey of the graduates of Northeast’s construction program revealed the diversity of employment for which they were prepared. They are engaged in the following construction fields: commercial, industrial, mechanical, utility (including water and sewage), pipeline, highway, speciality, residential and electrical. Construction-related activity in several other fields was also indicated: banking, selling, manufacturing, architectural design, military and education. Some of the principal employers of the graduates are based in Houston, the Dallas-Ft. Worth area, Monroe, Minden, Los Angeles, Montgomery, Alabama, and Charlotte, North Carolina. The geographic distribution of the school’s graduates is global. Correspondence from them has yielded addresses in Saudi Arabia, Alaska, several locations in Europe and many of the continental United States, and Puerto Rico. Thurman Potts, Director of the School, sums up the school’s mission this way: “Our purpose in the School of Construction is to turn out graduates who can take their places as managers in the highly technical and competitive construction industry. We are neither an engineering nor an architectural school, although our curriculum contains elements of both. We try to give the customer (employers of our graduates) what he needs. We do this by close personal liaison with past employers and graduates. When a need becomes evident, we try to respond appropriately.” The series of pictures shows progress on the new Construction Building. Work on the building began in fall ‘80 and it is expected to be complete by April of ‘81. Tom Buttery Assoc. Prof. Teacher Ed. David Byrd Prof. Chemistry James Caldwell Prof. Finance Wilson Campbell Instructor Tennis Coach J. L. Cason Prof. Agriculture Salley Cauthen Asst. Prof. Chemistry Yunik Chang | Asst. Prof. Pharmacy . Carol Christopher Asst. Prof. Music Billy Daniel Head Dept. Health P.E. August Danti Prof. Pharmacy Virginia Eddleman Asst. Prof. Teacher Ed. Nick Ferencz Asst. Prof. Pharmacy Faculty 127 Gary Ferguson Prof. Pharmacy Harper Gaushell Prof. Education H. T. Garner Prof. Administration Found. Patrick Garrett Head Dept. English Sanford Halperin Prof. Economics Finance Col. D. S. Hartley Head Dept. Aviation F. H. Holderman Assoc. Prof. Agriculture Morgan Kidd | Prof. Chemistry Marshall Legan Head Dept. History Government John Lewis Prof. Geography Don Locke Head Dept. Secondary Ed. Earl Millen Prof. Government I 128 Stevens-a long way from home Most students can make time once or twice a semester to pay an occasional visit to their parents. But, there’s one NLU student who won’t be going home until he graduates. Michael Stevens, a sophomore from Sidney, Australia, is that student. “I look at it this way,” said Michael, who is here on a golf scholarship, “I’m a sophomore now, so that’s one year down and three more to go”. Michael met Gaylord Burrows, a professional golfer from Monroe while playing in Australia and Burrows encouraged Michael to come to Northeast and play golf. Michael said he came to the United States for the competition. Colleges and Universities in Australia participate very little in sports and concentrate primarily on education. Michael started playing golf Brian Williams along with his four brothers when he was eleven years old. Michael claims he is perfectly happy here and says that his family is happy for him also. They keep in touch by writing letters, although that’s sometimes easier said than done. Letters from Michael to his family in Australia take four to six weeks, yet a letter from Australia only takes about twelve days. Michael says things are quite a bit different here from his home in Sidney. The first recognizable difference came when he stepped off the plane at the airport in January, 1980—it was 27°—quite a difference from the warm climate Michael was accustomed to. Other differences include spicier food, the college slang, and bigger cars. He says everything is bigger in the United States! Hobbies and pastimes differ in the two countries also. In Sidney, Michael enjoyed playing cricket, soccer, and racquetball. Here, he passes the time by frequenting local movie theatres and just “going out.” Although Michael finds the golf competition much tougher here, he finds the schools are definitely easier. In Australia, all high school graduates are given a test called the High School Certificate. The results of this test are used to determine your major in college. Michael is majoring in Social Work, and would like to work here before returning to Australia. He says he would like to travel to some of the northern states because he understands that is a “different world up there”. The beach is one of the things Michael misses most. Somehow, Bayou DeSi ard doesn’t seem to compare! Michael Stevens’ thoughts slip to home as he watches the bayou on a calm fall day, Faculty 129 i ee Merrill Nicklas Prof. Secondary Education Patty Phelps Graduate Assistant J. Poetker Prof. Government Kim Powell Graduate Assistant William Rambin Head Dept. Communication Arts Paul Rawson Prof. Geosciences Edward Schultz Head Dept. Art Martha Upshaw Director Continuing Education Catherine Vaughn Director Teacher Preparation Russ Williams Prof. History Martha Wilson Instructor Teacher Ed. Baxter motivates journalists Richard L. Baxter, the “L” is a secret, is one of NLU’s journalism department's biggest assets. Baxter, a native of Kentucky and an alumnus of Eastern Kentucky University and the University of Georgia, began teaching at Northeast in 1977. He has been involved in journalism in one way or another most of his life. Before beginning his teaching career, he worked for a newspaper and a radio station in Kentucky. He first became interested in John Jones journalism as an athlete and his first ambition was to become a sports writer. His interests turned toward education because, as he puts it, “It provides the greatest opportunity to do good.” Baxter is a progessive educator. His work with the Department of Journalism has been part of the motivating force behind the reconstruction of many areas of the department. Baxter also puts much emphasis on getting to know his students so that he can better work with them and understand them. He is a communicator not only in profession, but also in everyday life. Besides teaching many classes, Baxter is advisor to NLU’s chapter of the Society | of Professional Journalists, | Sigma Delta Chi. As an | educator and in his personal life, Baxter feels the most frustrating experience is an individual who does not fulfill his or her full potential. Baxter describes himself as being “very competitive” and “very organized.” These traits are obvious to those who know and work with him—he always gets a job done. Baxter takes his profession as a journalist seriously and has proved himself a defender of press freedom on more than one occasion. As Sigma Delta Chi advisor, he participated in a “First Amendment Golf Tournament and in a protest against closed meetings On campus. Baxter is well liked by those he works with and those he teaches. As one student described him, “He’s a warm, caring individual who always finds time to help his students in any way possible. He never turns them away without going the last mile to help them.” uy Sally Vaught Baxter has an open office and is willing to help any student. Baxter poses with his daughter, Chesley Anne, during a halftime break from announcing a basketball game. Faculty 131 | Organizations 133 I 134 $I Governing Boards Semester spans four presidents Sigma Delta Chi members Roxanne Gautreaux and Shari Lawrence protest the closed impeachment trial of SGA vice-president Kathy Ringold. The student journalism society held a two-week informational picket and solicited student signatures for petitions. Executive officers of the Student Government Association are: (l-r) Kathy Ringold, vice-president; Ruby Jo Graves, secretary; Kathy Sigler, president; Julia Cordry, treasurer. Class officers for the SGA are: (l-r) Andy Taylor, junior class president; Debra Williams, freshman senator; Jack Curtis, freshman president; Jan Gunter, senior class president; Randy Johnson, sophomore president Controversies disrupt SGA charges were brought against vice-presidit Like a kettle of water over a high flame, the Student Government Association was constantly kept at high temperature with charges of racism, resignations and impeachment proceedings. Larry Green’s short-lived term as SGA president was controversial from the beginning of his election. The first black to be voted president, Green resigned from the SGA due to his failure to maintain the mandatory 2.0 grade point average required of SGA members. Green charged the NLU administration with racial discrimination after a request to change one of his grades was denied. The new grade would have raised Green’s GPA to the required 2.0. SGA vice-president Kathy Sigler assumed the role of president. The boiling point came during the last SGA meeting of the fall semester. President Kathy Sigler and rules committee chairman Randy Johnson resigned and impeachment Kathy Ringold. SGA secretary Ruby Jo Graves acted as interim president until | verdict was reached at Ringold’s hearing) On January 28 the verdict was announced. Kathy Ringold was found g of three charges during a 13-hour closec trial. Ringold appealed the verdict. Stud) journalists protested the closed meeting picketed in front of the Student Union Building for two weeks following the tif The Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi charged the SGA with violating the First Amendment and the | state’s sunshine law. Fifty-four days later in a three-hour meeting, the Senate voided the impeachment trial and reinstated Ringol SGA president. The senate did so under threat of lawsuits posed by local distric attorney Carl Parkerson and the studen journalism society. Photos by Jol — «Se Oe Eses Shearer, 2002 ww pre . + 4% i 2 Members of the Student Government Association are: sitting; Kathy Ringold, Sherry Purdy, Debra Williams, Penny Higdon, Karen Boyet, Jan Gunter, Sherry Mays. Back row; Ruby Jo Graves, Julia Cordry, Pat Hanegan, Mark Temple, Andy Taylor, Terry Weston, Chuck Acurio, Debbie Thomas, Jack Curtis, Ronald Robinson, John Rhodes, Charlie Domino, Jay Lewis, Randy Simmons, Betty Koserog, Sandra Stein. Senators from the college of Education are: (l-r) Penny Higdon, Linda Flaherty, Mark Temple. Liberal Art senators are: (l-r) Betty Koserog, Karen Boyet, Debbie Thomas, Charlie Domino, Chuck Acurio. SGA locates fight song In response to student clamor for a fight song, the Student Government Association proposed a contest for lyrics to a rousing fight song. The winner of the contest would receive a $100 prize. However, the SGA discontinued the contest when the original NLU fight song was found. Some types of entertainment provided by the SGA were; “Variety ‘80,” Almost Anything Goes, Mr. NLU contest and a tailgate party for Wrech Tech week. In conjunction with Wrech Tech week, the SGA sold bumper stickers and t-shirts and presented frisbee champion John Pickerell and his dog Martha Faye before the football game. Pickerell was part of the Free University Speaker Series. Other speakers included cajun comedian Justin Wilson and Herb Graff. Two important referendums were proposed by the SGA last fall. Beer on campus and a review week for finals were passed by the student body, but both pieces of legislation failed in their final processes of passage by the administration. Governing Boards Contestants for the Mr. NLU contest line up for judging. The contest was held during the fall semester in conjunction with the SGA sponsored Almost Anything Goes. The signs of the times— running for an SGA position is on the same par as running for a position in the government. Campaign rules must be made and they must be adhered to. N O . te bes CAMPALGNY NG wo Bh tk 3 ‘Barone es a John Jones Senators from the colleges of Pharmacy and Pure and Applied are: sitting; Sherry Purdy, Margaret Polastra, Dorothy Becker, Sandra Stein. Standing; Ronald Robinson, John Rhodes, Ricky Stevens, Ricardo Boyer, Paul Lawrence, Terry Weston. College of Business senators are: (I-r) Brenda Williams, Sherry Mays, Randy Simmons, Jay Lewis, The beginning act for ‘Variety ‘80” was banjo picker Bob Mann. He and co-host Susan Allain sing INGE Serb Margaret Croft 138 4), Governing Boards UB-Student entertainment headquarters | Union Board’s function on campus is to semester, the Homecoming Dance and an create a stimulating social atmosphere and to provide entertainment for NLU students. UB members are selected from students who apply for the position. The executive officers are elected by the student body in a spring election. The UB provides year-round activities, such as concerts, movies, trips and dances. During the fall semester, UB sponsored three concerts. These were Larry Graham, Air Supply and Mickey Gilley—Jimmy Lee and the Urban Cowboy Band. Attendance at the movies “Ten”, “American Gigolo”, “Richard Pryor Live”, and “The Three Stooges Folley,” was outstanding. Other special activities which took place during the year were a Back to School Dance at the beginning of each Billy Heckford Executive council members of the Union Board are: (l-r) Bud Courson, Brenda Mancil, Dan Scardulla, Peggy Hilligarde, Chris Sandifer, Charles McDonald, Advisor. Members of the Public Relations committee are: (l-r) Ross Keeling, Sharon Boyet, Kenneth Johnson, Cheryl Musgrow, Lisa Benton, Charles Sibils, Peggy Brister, Becky Murray, Todd Ivey, Pam Byrd. As part of her responsibilities as a film committee member, Carlita James checks students’ ID’s for one of the UB’s monthly movies. Outdoor Coffee House. In January, the UB also sponsored a trip to Purgatory Ski Lodge in Colorado. One of the UB’s largest events is Spring Fever Weekend. For Spring Fever Weekend, UB sponsors such activities as a T-shirt design contest, a dance, and an outdoor concert and movies. Members of the UB work hard throughout the school year. But it is a rewarding job. UB members get almost immediate feedback on their performance as an entertainment organization. With more than 4500 people in attendance at the Mickey Gilley Concert, it was obvious that UB had satisfied a great deal of students and members of the community. Billy Heekfo � Gary Mayfield : Members of the Union Board are: kneeling; Debbie Jenders, Pam Byrd, Paul Hudson, Carlita James, Brenda Mancil, Bud Courson, Tim Smith, Mark Rosenthal. 2nd row; Ricky Garrett, Terry Garner, Cheryl Musgrow, Pat Jackson, Becky Murray, Jewel West, Ann Hugely. 3rd row; LaVelle Hendricks, Kenneth Johnson, Sharon Boyet, Susan Baum, Andrea Benton, Lisa Benton, Chris Sandifer, Peggy Hilligarde, Peggy Brister. 4th row; Robert Smith, Robert Russell, Ross Keeling, Charles Sibils, Todd Ivey, Dan Scardulla, Paul Wilkening, Debbie Griner. Concert committee members are: (l-r) Andrea Benton, Tim Smith, Brenda Mancil, Ann Hugely. Members of the UB Films committee are: (l-r) LaVelle Hendricks, Carlita James, Paul Hudson, Robert Smith, Susan Baum, Terry Garner, Jewel West, Ricky Garrett. Recreation committee members are: (l-r) Debbie Jenders, Mark Rosenthal, Debbie Griner, Paul Wilkening, Pat Jackson, Robert Russell. Union Board 139 [ 140 Society provides “Fight the Finals Fog” season Until recently, OMICRON DELTA ss ae KAPPA was an honor society for student ay leaders who represented all facets of campus life. However, ODK has now become a service and leadership organization as well. The 35 member society conducted a leadership seminar for high school students and sponsored “Fight the Finals Fog”—an all-night coffee house which provided students with refreshments and pastries during finals week. Honor Groups A scholastic honor society for freshmen, ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA was chartered at NLU in 1965. Promoting a high standard of learning and assisting students in developing meaningful goals in life is the purpose of the 42 member organization. The only requirement for membership is a cumulative grade point average of 3.5 or above. Chartered in the fall of 1972, the Northeast chapter of PHI ETA SIGMA is a national honor fraternity for students who earn a grade point average of 3.5 or above during their first semester or first academic year as college students. 7 Billy Heckford Members of the leadership Nancy Mohler, Anglea Janes, society Omicron Delta Kappa Brenda Wright, Rene’ Liljeberg, are: (l-r) Don Weems, Jeff Rene’ Ripley, Jayna Savoie, Kreid, Dr. Dante, Sarah Lucas, Morrie Smith, Lisa Benton, Larry Coltharp, Ruby Graves, Mary Ann Strahan. Phi Eta James Ware, Beth Nash, Vicki Sigma members are: sitting; Price, Dawn Aldridge, Paula Tim Lightfoot, Jeff Kreid, Jay Doody, Tammy Reagan, Becky Lewis, Howard Thomas, Brian Scott, Frances Rogers, Becky — Blanchard, Randy Simmons, Jones, Lou Lee. Alpha Lambda Scotty Morehead. Standing: Dr. Delta members are: seated; Charles Johnson, Frank Lucy Bergeron, Cindy Bordlee, | Cusimano, Scott Wiggins, Sally Seeber, Debra Giles, Charles Kincade, Michael Nanette Ballard, Tanya Wheelis, Steve Adams, Jeff McNamara, Alida LeBlanc, Brown, Mark Mitchell, Jerry Karen Boyet, Terri Westbrook, Wells. Officers for Alpha Vicki Culber, Susan McGraw, Lambda D elta are: (l-r) Brenda Betty Seidenspinner, Lisa Wright, Debra Giles, Sally Messina. Standing; Kim Doney, Seeber, Nanette Ballard, Tanya Constance Jones, Tracie Spears, McNamara, Cindy Bordlee. wie hy E ie. rick Bruba Photos by Eddie Wilson Established in 1958 and then re-installed in 1978 to include men, the SENIOR BOARD CHAPTER of MORTAR BOARD is a national honor society for outstanding seniors. Mortar Board encourages leadership, scholarship and service among seniors. In order to become a member, a student must be of junior standing with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 and must have exhibited leadership and service in campus organizations. The 35 members held a Chili Supper in the fall semester and an initiation banquet in the spring semester. Chartered in 1956, the Epsilon Tau chapter of PHI ALPHA THETA was designed to give recognition to students showing excellence in history and a high level of attainment in other fields of social science. Membership to the 25 member international honor society is by invitation to students with an overall “C ” average and a 3.0 average in at least 15 hours of history. Fund raisers for the club included selling mums and holding a book sale. Officers for Mortar Board are: sitting; Tami Wilson, editor; Gigi Dunn, secretary; Karen Hummer, vice-president; Suzy Armstrong, historian. Standing; David Madere, treasurer; Corky Davis, President; Grady Crow, elections chairman; Mrs. Margrit Loomis, advisor. Mortar Board members are: sitting; Lou Lee, Elisa Rawson, Tami Wilson, Gigi Dunn, Rosa Jones, Becky Jones, Bonnie Turnbow, Pam Price. 2nd row; Dr. Martha Adams, advisor, Vicki Price, Suzy Armstrong, Grady Crow, Julia Cordry, Tim Lightfoot, Carlton Prothro, Tammie Bethea, Ruby Jo Graves, Denise Brown, Frances Rogers, Mrs. Margrit Loomis, 3rd row; Kathy Ryan, David Madere, Kelli Clark, Karen Hummer, Corky Davis, Larry Coltharp. Members of the international history honor society Phi Alpha Theta are: sitting; Linda Carter, Ruth Hann, Amy Braud, Mary Roberson, Greta Waller, Mary Reighney. Standing; James Reichman, Dr, Thomas Stricklin, Gregg Jones, Patrick Braden, Sam Steven, Randolph Jones, Linda Wilkerson. 3rd row; Kevin Phillips, Doug Garrett, Thomas Brown, Dr, E. Russ Williams, Dr, Marshall S, Legan. Mortar Board Phi Alpha Theta 141 142 Designed to give recognition to young men and women for scholastic achievement Honor Groups in the pharmacy profession, RHO CHI HONOR SOCIETY was established in 1961. The 25 member Beta Chi chapter honored its new members with an annual spring initiation banquet. Members must maintain a cumulative “B” grade point average as well as a “B” average in pharmacy courses. Established to stimulate academic excellence, professionalism, and a spirit of cooperation among medical-technology students, LAMBDA TAU was chartered at NLU in the fall of 1976. Membership to the Beta Delta chapter is by invitation, and is extended to all medical technology students who have completed at least two semesters with a grade point average of 3.0 or above. Founded in the spring of 1974, ALPHA EPSILON DELTA is a national honor society for pre-dental and pre-medical students. The 50 member Epsilon chapter of AED sponsored numerous events throughout the year. Some of these activities included; a pre-medical and pre-dental student mixer, initiation banquets, speakers, medical films and tours of medical schools. Members of the pharmacy honor society Rho Chi are: (I-r) James Fennell, Dr. Watkins, Frances Rogers, Dr. Danti, Elaine Johnston, Dr. Eickholt, Tiger Higginbotham, Dr. Knott, Howard Bosely, Dr. Saenz, Dr. Tung, Dr. Kee, Dr. Ferguson, Dr. Davisson, Dr. Cronk, Lisa Ray, Teri Willis. Rho Chi officers includ e: (l-r) Frances Rogers, president; Dr. Robert Knott, sponsor; Elaine Johnston, secretary; Ray Burlet, vice-president; Becky Scott, member-at-large. Members of the medical-technology honor society are encouraged to stimulate academic excellence, Margaret Croft professionalism, and a spirit of cooperation among its society’s members. Alpha Epsilon Delta members are: front row; Dr. W. W. Norris, faculty advisor, Keith Ouchley, vice-president; Corky Davis, president; Michelle Bulot, reporter; Gigi Dunn, secretary; Paul Lawrence, treasurer; David Finley, historian. 2nd row; Wade White, Steve Collins, Kay Loflin, Julie Braddock, Ruby Graves, Randall Griffin. 3rd row; Warren Green, Stuart Quartemont, Sandra Stein, Gerald Gates, Bill Chandler, Jim Palmer. 4th row; Larry Olinde, Scott Brown, Steve Dillon. erapy major, ROSE “RY CARMON was sen as the 1980 Miss ik Lake Charles and is Photogenic in the 190 Miss Black Louisiana Deeant. Rose was a nnber of Delta Sigma a sorority, Alpha peda Delta, NAACP i the Black Caucus Dciation. Rose was also 15GA senator in 1978. resident of Kappa Jjicron Phi, JOY INE EVANS is ring in Home. Giomics Education. Joy a member of the aist Student Union Jr. Gncil, Mortar Board, H Kappa Phi, Omicron 2 Kappa, Ouachita dn Club, NLU ching and Symphonic il and the Greater ie Council. Joy was officer, (president, historian parliamentarian of @American Home omics Association, Vice-president, (tary-treasurer of 430n Dorm Club. 1 the Outstanding an in Home omics, Joy received ‘ n Occupational fal EL et S. Gonzalez, S. Mizzell six scholarships to NLU including a Monroe Opti-Mrs. Club scholarship. Majoring in Radio Television Management, STEPHEN H. FOLEY was station manager of KNLU and past president of Alpha Chi Alpha and the Communication Arts Association. A member of Phi Eta Sigma, Steve received the first annual James A. Noe scholarship and has been included on the dean’s and president’s lists. A Business and Office Education major, SHIRLENE CURRY GONZALEZ was editor of “Here There National Business Teacher Newsletter” and a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Omega Pi and National Collegiate Association for Secretaries. Shirlene has been included on the dean’s and president’s lists, was named Outstanding Student in Business Education and received a Southeastern Business Association scholarship. Majoring in Computer Science, SHERRY SIMS MIZELL was a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi and the Computer Science Club. Sherry was awarded foundation and departmental scholarships to NLU and has been included on the dean’s and president's lists. Pursuing a double major in Management and Marketing, GRADY EDD CROW was included on the president’s list for four years. Grady was president and secretary of Pi Sigma Epsilon, treasurer and student advisor of Phi Eta Sigma, Mortar Board elections chairman and SGA senior class president. Grady also held membership in Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma, American Society for Personnel Administrators, and the Baptist Student Union. Grady was selected for the NLU baseball and junior varsity basketball team as well as the BSU G. Crow all-state basketball team. The leader of a PREP staff, Grady received a State Board of Education scholarship and a National Honor Society scholarship. Majoring in Pre-dentistry, STEPHEN PARKER was an NLU cheerleader and a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Eta Sigma and the Intramural Referees Association. Steve was included on the president’s list, received a foundation scholarship to NLU and was a member of the PREP staff. Majoring in Journalism, JEFFERY LEE BOREN was sports editor for the Pow Wow, house manager of Wesley Foundation, and president of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Jeff was Sigma Delta Chi’s historian, and a letterman on NLU’s varsity tennis team. Jeff was awarded the Frank E. Gannet scholarship for journalists and was a member of PREP staff. S. Parker, J. Boren Who’s Who 143 ae S. Quartemont, C. Ruff, M. Thompson, J. Kreid A General Studies major, STUART RAYMOND QUARTEMONT was junior class president and a senator in the SGA. Senior advisor to Phi Eta Sigma, Stuart was also a delegate to the interfraternity Council and scholarship, rush and starduster chairman of Kappa Sigma fraternity. Stuart was also a member of Alpha Epsilon Delta and Phi Kappa Phi. Stuart was presented a Kappa Sigma scholarship and a leadership award. He was also included on the president’s list. An English major, CAROL SUE RUFF was treasurer of Cosper Dorm Club and a member of the Greater Dorm Council. Carol was also a member of SLAE and Phi Kappa Phi. Majoring in English, MONISA LEOLA THOMPSON was an SGA Liberal Arts senator and spirit chairman for Alpha Omicron Pi. Monisa was a member of Sigma Tau Delta, Compass Club and Phi Kappa Phi. She was awarded an alumni scholarship and a T.H. scholarship. A Radio and Television Management major, JEFFERY DELANO KRIED was president of Omicron Delta Kappa and Phi Eta Sigma, and vice-president of Alpha Epsilon Rho and Alpha Omicron Kappa. A member of Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Board and the Baptist Student Union, Jeff has been included on the president’s list every semester. Jeff was named Most Promising Broadcaster and Broadcaster of the Year as well. President and public relations director of the Pre-law Club, AMY ELIZABETH BRAUD is majoring in Legal Studies. In addition to serving as vice-president of Phi Alpha Theta, Amy was a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, and Phi Kappa Phi. Amy was awarded a State Board of Trustees scholarship and an Alpha Lambda Delta senior certificate. Amy was included on both the dean’s and president's lists. Majoring in Computer Science, BRIDGET EILEEN ANDERSON was a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi and the Computer Science Club. Honors received by Bridget were foundation and departmental scholarships, Freshman Mathematics Award, dean’s and president’s lists. Vice-president of Mortar Board, KAREN LEE HUMMER is a nursing major. A member of Kappa Delta sorority and the Student Nurses Association, Karen has made the dean’s list every semester. Maioring in Accounting, BONNIE SUE TURNBOW was president of Data Processing Management Association and vice-president of Accounting Club. Bonnie was a member of Delta Sigma Pi, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, and American Society for Personnel Administration. In addition to being on the president's list every semester, Bonnie was presented a Harry M. Bell Award and a Phi A. Braud, B. Anderson, K. Hui! S. I Kappa Phi Outstandin) Initiate award. Majoring in Legal Studies, LISA DIANE CONLY was vice-president of Phi Alpha Theta and Pre- Club, secretary and public relations direct of Pre-law Club and | member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar’ Board, Phi Kappa Phi) and Lemert Dorm Clu) Lisa was very active |) the SGA from 1977-7 She was a Liberal Ar senator and chairman) the Free University Speaker Series, Public Relations committee a a member of the SG Judicial Board. Lisa hé been included on the dean’s list six times; 13 named Outstanding S! Female Senator for tw consecutive years; Wa! awarded a State Boar«! Trustees scholarship at a Phi Alpha Theta | undergraduate schola Not even rain | dampens Steve Parke enthusiasm when he’ cheering on the footk team. Steve was a member of the ; cheerleading squad fo one semester. . Journalism major, [ LYNN WILSON editor-in-chief of the Wow, SGA more class treasurer ii Miss NLU Mistant. In addition to Vig as Mortar Board’s i}, Tami was program ®or, public relations @or and executive iil member of the pit Student Union. M was also a member 3ma Delta Chi and mt Dorm Club. Tami e ed a Frank E. It foundation ©rship and an Annie est. Stahl Memorial for Outstanding butions to student Dl ations. ¥ Accounting major, 2 .N CHARLES (IEATT was a ‘ar varsity player ‘1: NLU basketball HIn addition to Mincluded on the ™ and president’s % teve was a member 35igma Epsilon, } T. Wilson, S. Gullatt, L. Warren x Mortar Board, Accounting Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Baptist Student Union, Beta Gamma Sigma and Phi Kappa Phi. An Aviation major, LELA EILEEN WARREN was secretary, vice-president and president of Alpha Sigma Chi. Lela was included on the president’s list five times. Majoring in Marketing, SUSAN ARMSTRONG was historian of Mortar Board and a member of the University Chorale. Suzy was vice-president of Society of Personnel Administrators and recording secretary of Pi Sigma Epsilon, 1979 Homecoming Queen, 1980 Chacahoula Beauty and co-winner of the swimsuit competition in the 1978 Miss NLU pageant. Suzy was voted Outstanding Marketing S. Doucet, B. Courson Freshman and was included on the dean’s list. Majoring in Dental Hygiene, SANDRA S. DOUCET was class vice-president of the Junior American Dental Hygienist’s Association. In addition to being feature twirler for the “Sound of Today,” Sandy was a member of the Concert Band, Tau Beta Sigma, Mortar Board and Omicron Delta Kappa. Chairman of the Union Board, WILLIAM “BUD” COURSON is majoring in Legal Studies. President and vice-president of the Missionary Baptist Student Fellowship, Bud served as chairman for the following UB committees; dance, public relations, spring fever, coffee house and concerts. A member of the Pre-law Club and Sherrouse Dorm Club, Bud set an intramural track record in 1978. - eo™ W. Moore, S. Baggarly A Music History and Literature major, WASH McCLAIN MOORE was historian of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia and freshman representative of the NLU Marching and Symphonic Band. A member of the Symphony Orchestra, Chamber Singers and Student Woodwind Quintet, Wash has won numerous awards, including Outstanding Bandsman, Outstanding Junior Music Major, William C. Taylor award and Henry M. Lemert scholarship. President and past treasurer of the Music Educator’s National Conference, SCOT ALAN BAGGARLY is majoring in Music Performance. Scot was a member of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Concert Choir, Chamber Singers, Choral Union and Phi Eta Sigma. Who’s Who 145 L. Lee A Fashion Merchandising major, KELLI KAY CLARK was historian and party chairman for Phi Mu sorority, historian of Kappa Omicron Phi and secretary for the American Home Economics Association. Kelli was also a Warbonnet and a member of Mortar Board. Honors for Kelli included: Louisiana Cattleman’s Queen, Warbonnet’s Inspirational award, one of the top ten finalists in the Miss NLU pageant, Ouachita Parish Cattleman’s Queen, Kappa Alpha Rush Girl, the dean’s and president's lists. Majoring in History, KEVIN HINES PHILLIPS was a member of Sigma Tau Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Alpha Theta and Kappa Kappa Psi. In addition to being named in Who’s Who at Northeast, Kevin was named to Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities. A Pre-medicine major, RUBY JO GRAVES was an SGA senator and secretary, and a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa and Slater Dorm Club. Ruby was also included on the dean’s and president's lists. Majoring in Business Administration, TERRI DENISE BROWN was vice-president and president of Omicron Delta Kappa as well as president and historian of Pi Omega Pi. Terry was also a member of Mortar Board and Monroe Dorm Club and received a T. H. Harris scholarship. Maijoring in Business Education, LOU ANN LEE was vice-president of Alpha S. Payne, T. Creel Lambda Delta, president and treasurer of Pi Omega Pi, vice-president of National Collegiate of Secretaries and entertainment chairman and secretary of Hudson Dorm Club. Other organizations Lou Ann was a member of were Indian Scouts, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, National Business Education Association and Phi Mu sorority. As a member of Phi Mu, Lou Ann was named best pledge and received a Phi Mu scholastic award. Lou Ann was named outstanding business education student, outstanding junior Mortar Board member and received a special talent award in the Miss Northeast pageant. A Construction major, SCOT RANDAL PAYNE was vice-president of Sigma Lambda Chi. Scot was included on the president list for six semesters, Majoring in Pre-medicir, TERRY COLEN CREEL ws past president of Omicror Delta Kappa, president of Olin Hall Dorm Club, | reporter for Mortar Board and a two-year representative to the Greet Dorm Council. Terry also served positions as freshrit male senator and treasureé in the SGA, PREP staff, id was a member of the | following organizations; Iii Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Ph and Alpha Epsilon Delta. — Along with being editor f the NLU Housing : Newsletter, Terry was presented the ROTC academic achievement awid and president’s award, atl : Omicron Delta Kappa’s leader of the year awall | y a Combining a home cromics minor with a dinalism major, TAMI V.SON participates in a ‘i-o-tape demonstration for yme economics class. “1 vt to write about child al, foods and fashion for agazine,” was Tami’s Xanation for choosing 4 an unusual major and uor combination. As a ‘alist, Tami’s career is Indy flourishing. She has @ two articles published 1 national magazine and “ ral articles featured in newspapers. ; ‘resident of Mortar ®dand Alpha Epsilon t PAUL CORKRAN (41S is majoring in 4 nedicine. In addition to =H on the president’s list 7 semester, Paul was a €ber of Phi Kappa Phi, Wta Sigma and was the C. Prothro SGA junior class president. A Chemistry major, PAULA JO DOODY was parliamentarian, historian, delegate and eventually president of Tau Beta Sigma. Secretary of American Chemical Society, Paula was a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa, and Slater and Hudson Dorm Clubs. In the music field, Paula was a member of the marching, symphonic, concert, varsity and pep bands, Symphony Orchestra and the Flag Line. Paula received a Board of Trustees scholarship and a band scholarship to NLU. Majoring in Accounting, CARLETON H. PROTHRO was treasurer, ritualist, rush chairman and eventually president of Kappa Sigma fraternity. Carleton was also R. Jones an SGA senator and pledge class president of Pi Sigma Epsilon. Besides holding membership in Mortar Board and Phi Eta Sigma, Carleton was a Prep staff leader and was awarded a national scholarship leadership award and a departmental and foundation scholarship. Also majoring in Accounting, REBECCA ELIZABETH JONES was pledge director of Phi Mu sorority, secretary and treasurer of Indian Scouts. In addition to being on the dean’s list five semesters and the president’s list for three semesters, Becky was a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Monroe and Nicholason Dorm Clubs. Maijoring in Nursing, D. Bernard, T. Reagan DEIDRA CLAIRE BERNARD was treasurer of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, vice-president of Madison Dorm Club and a representative of the Pan-Hellenic Council. A member of Black Caucus, NAACP and Student Nurses Association, Deidra also served as maid of honor on the homecoming court. Captain of the Ten Little Indians, TAMMY RENEE REAGAN is majoring in Elementary Education. Tammy was also captain of the Warbonnets and a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi and Student Louisiana Association of Educators. Tammy received a T. H. Harris scholarship and a Delta Kappa Gamma recruitment grant. Who’s Who 147 oid Majoring in Marketing, ESTHER JEANNINE ELAHI was a member of Delta Sigma Pi, Omicron Delta Kappa, and Phi Kappa Po Esther was also involved in the following musical groups; Concert Choir, Chamber Singers and Elec-tones. Esther was included on the president's list every semester, was voted Miss Ouachita Parish and Miss Louisiana United Teenager. Majoring in Radiologic Technology, BRENDA MORRIS was a member of Phi Mu sorority and was awarded the Phi Mu pledge scholarship award and Phi Mu collegiate scholarship award. Brenda was a Kappa Sigma Starduster, a member of Chi Beta Gamma and was included on the president's list. Majoring in Speech, LINDA DONESE WORDEN was a member of Phi Mu sorority, Dance Company and Symphony Orchestra. Donese has made the president’s list three years and the dean’s list one year as well as being selected Sigma Tau Gamma White Rose and Rush Girl of the year. Donese has competed and placed in many beauty pageants both on and off campus. She was Ist runner-up for Miss NLU, a Chacahoula Beauty semi-finalist and a homecoming court nominee. In off-campus pageants, Donese was voted Louisiana Peach Queen, Miss Holiday in Dixie, Washington Mardi Gras Ball Queen, Ist runner-up Miss Dogwood £3 tes se ra os ea and 3rd runner-up Miss Louisiana Watermelon. Maijoring in Construction, LAWRENCE CHARLES VERCHER was treasurer of the student chapter of the Associated General Contractors and a member of Sigma Lambda Chi. Lawrence was also a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma and Sherrouse Dorm Club. A Marketing major, JULIA JEAN CORDRY held positions as senator and treasurer in the SGA, was Delta Sigma Pi’s newsletter editor and publicity director of the Pre-law Club. Julia was also a member in Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Mortar Board and a member of a PREP staff. Julia received a state board of S. Robinson, M.) | trustees scholarship, wa elected a Chacahoula finalist and was includ the dean’s list. A General Business major, SHARRON ANN ROBINSON was a mene! of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority and the honor society, Phi Kappa Phi. | President and team | captain of Northeast’s | nationally ranked waters team, MICHAEL ROBEI! ” ADAMS is majoring in Construction. A membe © Kappa Sigma fraternity ind Sigma Lambda Chi, Mil@ was treasurer of Associ General Contractors. Mh has been included on te dean’s list seven times, |hé president’s list four tis and was awarded both : academic and talent | scholarships. ] XBI seeks nat’l frat for accredited schools Founded in the fall of 1977, CHI BETA GAMMA promotes growth and professionalism in the field of radiologic technology. Chi Beta Gamma’s main activity for this year was to form a national fraternity for all accredited schools of radiologic technology. Members of the organization attended their state convention in Shreveport. Founded to promote interest, scholarship, motivation and a spirit of unity among its members, the STUDENT MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY ASSOCIATION is open to all students majoring in medical technology. The Association serves as an educational adjunct to the curriculum and also as a student section of the Medical Technology Association of Northeast Louisiana. sdnoiy [euotssajoig Included in the radiologic technology club, Chi Beta Gamma are: front row; Ron Ballay, Beverly Williams, Lana Valentine, Yardis Bryant, Margaret Holmes, Pat Airhart, Linda Davis, advisor, Kristy Kolb, Dwane Scarborough. Back row; Richard Copeland, David Boudreaux, Larry Rermoso, Jali Jalili, Ted Dillard, Mark Robinson, Jeff Sylvester, John Brandl, Butch Tolbert, Tim Gary, Greg Collins. Students majoring in what is commonly referred to as “med-tech” are united through the Student Medical Technology Association. Billy Heckford Technical Groups 149 As part of their clinical training, dental hygiene students examine tooth X-rays. The newly renovated clinical laboratory in Caldwell Hall is furnished with the latest dental equipment. Routine check-ups are offered to people of all ages. Dental Hygiene-fast growing professicj Dental Hygiene majors receive valuable “on the job training” at NLU. The Dental Hygiene program at Northeast is one of three in Louisiana and admission is highly competitive. Between 18 and 20 students are selected annually by an interview, overall GPA in Pre-dental Hygiene, science GPA, and Dental Hygiene Aptitude Test. Under the department of Allied Health Sciences, Dental Hygiene majors perform a variety of services in the renovated and updated clinic. “This includes cleaning teeth, polishing fillings, taking full-mouth x-rays and placing temporary fillings,” states Beverly Jarrell, program director. Patients consist of students, faculty, friends, and community members. The students also instruct their patients in home care procedures to maintain a healthy oral environment. Dental hygienists are not only employed in dental offices, but also in community health organizations, hygiene schools, elementary schools and hospitals. The “new” clinic at Northeast consists of thre x-ray rooms, new darkroom, 17-chair clinical laboratory, waiting room with tw) patient education rooms, locker rooms ar the dental hygiene lab. All equipment is f the latest models. In the fall of their junt year, students work with manikins only. Beginning in the spring, actual procedur are done on patients. Students also visit lq schools and give programs on proper ] hygiene. Following graduation from the Dental | Hygiene curriculum, the dental hygienist|” must pass a practical clinical state or regional examination and written nation. — exam. Most states also require the hygie to pass a written test on the State Denti Practice Act. U.S. News World Report magazine reports Dental Hygiene to be | of the fastest growing professions in the 80’s, which holds true for Northeast’s program as well. BG, Photos by Ron 2 = 4 JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL HYGIENISTS ASSOCIATION, a student division of the American Dental Hygienists Association, was founded in 1972. This organization consists of juniors and seniors who have been accepted into the professional dental hygiene program. Several senior members were sent to national convention held in New Orleans. A car wash was held to raise money for the trip. Other activities in which the hygienists participated include Western Day and National Dental Week. The state ADHA meeting was held in Lafayette during the spring semester. ey Erick Brubaker John Jones ADHA held a car wash in effort to raise money for its national convention in New Orleans. Members of ADHA are: front row; Denise Poret, Kim Aaron, Gay Bamburg, Maureen Nelson, Darla Miller, Karen Franklin, Sandy Doucet, Beth Moreau, Donna North, Cindi Paul, Cindy Morgan, Danette Keith, Mary Lynn Willett, Karen Gaspard. Back row; Karen Adams, Marie White, Kathy Stewart, CeCile Van Mol, Susan Leuck, Rose Anne Deumite, Forrest Landry, Genee Hebert, Lori Blanchard, Lynn Chesney, Zandra Jacobs, Debbie Bengoa, Carolyn Albritton, Terri Tisdale, Julia Wroten, Lisa Hendrix, Leslie Ancelet. ADHA officers are: front row; Sandy Doucet, Gay Bamburg, Darla Miller. Back row; Debbie Bengoa, Lynn Chesney. Cleaning teeth is one of the several services dental hygiene majors such as Gay Bamburg perform. John Jones John Jones Dental Hygiene 2 Bh Professional Groups Phi Delta Chi teaches poison control education Organized in 1959, the Beta Beta chapter of PHI DELTA CHI is concerned with advancing the science of Pharmacy and its allied interests. Phi Delta Chi also aims to promote a fraternal spirit among its members. The 40 member organization devoted time to many community projects such as poison control education, St. Jude’s Children’s hospital blood drive and the March of Dime’s powder puff game. Phi Delta Chi also toured St. Francis hospital, attended conventions, sponsored parties and participated in intramural sports. SIGMA ALPHA CHI, a professional fraternity serving students enrolled in Speech, Hearing and Language Therapy, was founded in 1972. An annual spring banquet was held to award a scholarship to a given junior or senior who had dedicated the most time to Sigma Alpha Chi. Members participated in such activities as a “Dance for Life’ and American Smoke Out Day to raise money for the American Cancer Society. Members of the pharmaceutical i society, Phi Delta Chi sponsored many activities in relation to the pharmacy profession, such as a blood drive and touring local hospitals. Sigma Alpha Chi officers are: (I-r) Rhonda Roberson, secretary; Terri Thames, treasurer; Lyn Clark, president; Donna Green, vice-president. Members of Sigma Alpha Chi include: front row; K. Simpson, advisor, Lyn Clark, Donna Bradford, Kathy Brakefield, Gayla Johnson, Bonnie Beaton, Rhonda Roberson, Mary Bryant, Donna Green, Michele Rambin, Ronnie Cain. Back row; Susan Duncan, Annette Baker, Penny Higdon, Louretta Coutee, Suzanne Strickland, Nadine Merrihew, Tammy Myers, Terri Thames, Karen Cooper, Linda Martindale, Linda Denning, Brenda Hanry. � Se crear Ty 2: ERE Se ts F emsimammnamp: Free nn eee _ Kappa Psi sponsors telethon Founded in 1959, the Gamma Mu chapter of KAPPA PSI PHARMACEUTICAL FRATERNITY is the oldest and largest pharmacy fraternity at NLU. Kappa Psi seeks to develop professional ethi@s and a better understanding of pharmacy in its members. The fraternity sponsored several activities throughout the year including a Muscular Dystrophy telethon, homecoming pig roast, diabetes and blood pressure screenings and a spring formal. = A national pharmacy fraternity, KAPPA EPSILON was founded in the fall of 1960. The purpose of the Alpha Epsilon chapter is to develop a desire for high scholarship and to foster interest in the profession of pharmacy. Kappa Epsilon held a powder puff football game for the March of Dimes, a Christmas party, spring formal, spaghetti supper sale and a founder’s day banquet. n Jones Photos by Joh +2 Kappa Psi members sponsored a pig roast and blocd pressure and diabetes screenings in addition to other activities. Kappa Psi officers are in charge of the oldest and largest pharmacy fraternity on campus. Both the active and pledge members of Kappa Epsilon participated in the March of Dimes powder puff football game and held a banquet for the club’s founder’s day. ANAM, Pharmacy 153 « 8h Professional Groups Included in SAPHA are: front row; Dr. Fai Chi Tung, advisor; Pam Angelette, vice-president; Elrise Rawson, secretary; Gwen DeSoto, representative; Karen Brignac, membership chairman; Marty Jones, first year representative. Back row; Elizabeth Brinkhaus, treasurer; Scott Davis, president. Centered around the observatory’s telescope are members of Sigma Pi Sigma. They are: front row; James Kinnison, Becky. Baker, Susan Finley, Bill Sykes. Back row; Sharon Fleming, Dale Bartels, John Pederson. John Jones AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION was established in 1969. SAPHA provides professional, ed ucational and social activities for its members and is | involved in community health programs. The 30 member national professional society helped build the pharmacy homecoming float, sponsored a spring picnic for the pharmacy school and attended its regional convention in Little Rock, Arkansas. Formed in 1968, the SOCIETY OF PHYSIC STUDENTS, SIGMA PI SIGMA is the only national honor society for students in the field of physics. The 15 member organization promotes various activities to students interested in — i | physics and is interested in providing a close interaction between students and faculty. Included in SPS’ bimonthly meetings were seminars, films and special television shows aired on Public Broadcasting Station. omy go} 1{IMe ee An official subdivision of the American Pharmaceutical Association, the STUDENT ; Erick Brubake — To further professional interest in geography and to strengthen student and professional training in the field, is the purpose of GAMMA THETA UPSILON. The 15 member international honor society went on field trips and attended conferences throughout the year. The Gamma Iota chapter of SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON, established in 1915 at the University of Kansas, promotes the advancement of studies in the earth sciences. Any person majoring in the earth sciences with at least 12 hours in its curriculum and a 3.0 grade point average is eligible for membership. Students in Sigma Gamma Epsilon held an open house to promote and encourage study in the earth sciences, sponsored a speaker series, attended fieldtrips and held semester parties. EE Members of Gamma Theta Upsilon, an international geography society, attended conferences and field trips throughout both semesters. A speaker series, field trips, and semester parties were some of the highlights of the geoscience club, Sigma Gamma Epsilon. oi $ John Jones Geosciences 155 el Professional Groups Geoscience society sponsors picnic Formed to bring teachers, graduates and undergraduates closer together and to share ideas and knowledge is the purpose of the NLU GEOSCIENCE SOCIETY. The Geology Honor Society, the NLU Geological Society and Sigma Gamma Epsilon held a special picnic each semester to present awards to outstanding members. Students also engaged in a field trip to Arkansas in the fall semester. Open to anyone interested in aviation, ALPHA ETA RHO was organized in 1969 to advance and promote interest in aviation. The Omicron Psi chapter sponsored several events throughout the year. Rush parties and banquets were given each semester to obtain new members, install officers and give awards. The 30 member club gave a demonstration fly-in at Columbia, hosted the National Intercollegiate Flying Association in the spring and gave plane rides at Chennault Park with proceeds going to the Chennault Scholarship Fund. Geological Society members are: front row; Coy Hall, Jim Malone, Ricky Smith, Bishop Usher, Dr. Rene DeHon, advisor, Jesse Carter, John Curtis. Back row; Rick Mittler, Marlys Simmons, Mary Catherine Williams, Denelle Floyd, Melinda Nelson, Chuck Lyell, Frazier Johnstone. Members of the aviation club Alpha Eta Rho are: kneeling; Don Ducote, Barry Daigle, Victor Kemp. 2nd row; Jim Gordey, Lisa Lambert, Kem King, Cindy Broussard, LaWanna Gilreath, DeDe Price, Muhammad Amin Yazub, Dana Landry, Scott Thorn. Back row; Richard Crowe, Robby Gibson, Windell Phillips, Joy Moore, John Boudreaux, Susan Sharp, John McGrew, Jeff Lum. Marlys Simmons and Dr. Rene DeHon, Geological Society advisor, work the Geosciences booth at Career Day for high school seniors. Photo courtesy of Alpha Eta Rh) EE ASC tours flight _ | attendant center : | A professional flight attendant ‘| fraternity, ALPHA SIGMA CHI, aids in the | preparation of each active member of the organization to become a successful flight attendant. The fraternity is designed to promote interest in the flight attendant program to other students at NLU and to work in | conjunction with other organizations and ‘| individuals in related fields. Spring and fall banquets, dances, a hayride and a professional trip to a flight attendant training center were some of the ‘activities of Alpha Sigma Chi. Organized in 1973 to represent Northeast in competition flying, the 12 members of the FLYING TOMAHAWKS competed in local, regional and _ national fly-ins. Team members do not have to be qualified pilots but must be currently attending NLU. Photo courtesy of Alpha Sigma Chi Members of Alpha Sigma Chi are: kneeling; Cynthia Broussard, Charlotte Harris, Joanne Fernald. Front ia | : row—standing; Col. Hartley, ) oe S : : advisor, Jeaneen Moton, Catha i : Daigle, Harriet Bellow, Lisa Lambert, Kathy Fisher, Cindy Smith. Back row; Collette Raker, Debbie Griner, Marianne, Angie Sain, Shirley Austin, Lisa Fausphoul, DeDe Price. Included in the Flying Tomahawks are: kneeling; Billy Doughtie, Tim Sherman, John Hurt, Justin Sheehan. Standing; John Rivette, Mark Reynolds, Susan Sharp, Lee Sharber, Steve Thompson. Photo courtesy of Flying Tomahawks Alpha Sigma Chi Flying Tomahawks 157 wo 8h Professional Groups Lan him Members of the construction club, Sigma Lambda Chi are: front row; Doug Kirklin, Gary Zeringue, Aderemi Ladotun, Scot Payne, Mark Robinson, Brent Blakenship, Greg Flores. Back row; Marty Belgard, Larry Vercher, B. F. Batemon, advisor, Jay Tharp, John Mills, Mike Adams, David Pettiette, Mark Davis, Mike Crane, Wes Lowe. Members of the Association of General Contractors are: si tting; Scott Hamm, David Blitch, Larry Vercher, John Mills. Standing; Kevin Fuller, Darrell Savoy, Bob Trudnak, Andy Carroll, Gregg Friscchertz, Greg Flores, Brian Parlman, George Hutchinson, advisor. Construction CHES help build better engineere The school of construction is distinguished by its academic excellence ar|_ many extracurricular activities. SIGMA LAMBDA CHI, a society to honor men ar women in this field, was formed to contribute to the betterment of the construction industry. A steak fry was hel| each semester in honor of outstanding graduates and professors. The ASSOCIATION OF GENERAL CONTRACTORS was formed at NLU to develop an appreciation and understandin;| of the ideals and objectives of the construction field among students. Membership is open to all students majoring in construction. AGC members — went on field trips and held a fish fry ar) | a Christmas party. ih ll Margaret Croft i eT eae ee Kappa Omicron Phi serves as hostess Installed at Northeast in 1974, the Gamma Nu chapter of KAPPA OMICRON PHI is a national and professional home economics sorority which serves to further scholarship and professional goals in the field of home economics. The sorority members serve as hostesses for special activities in Filhoil Hall such as district and regional meetings of the Future Homemakers of America. The club also gives career talks in area high schools and sells pralines and cream at Spring Fever weekend. Offering its members service projects and social activities, the STUDENT HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION was established in 1940. Membership is open to all home economics majors and minors. Erick Brubaker Kelli Clark, Kathy Ryan, Karman Lasuzzo, Donna Adcock, Gina Jenkins, Terri Westbrook. 2nd row; Marion LaFoe, sponsor, June Conway, sponsor. Back row; Terri Coates, Lawanna Gilreath, Marie Carr, Patricia Tarver, Debbie Hauser. Other members of the Home Economics Association are: front row; Peggy Hintz, Vicki Johnson, Cindy Fisher. 2nd row; Officers for Kappa Omicron Phi include: front row; Vicki Price, president; Debbie Ivy, assistant treasurer. 2nd row; Kathy Ryan, vice-president; Jeanine Sykora, reporter; Denise Duplechin, secretary. Back row; Dr. Daisy Daniels, sponsor; Dr. Ann Kapp, co-sponsor. Other Kappa Omicron Phi members are: front row; Joy Evans, Sylvia Kay Arnold, Laura Booth, Debbie Hauser, Sharon Arnold. Back row; Gina Jenkins, Peggy Hintz, Terri Coates, Denise Carpenter, Mona Blazier. Home Economics Association members are: front row; Cheryl Weems, Kaye Hargrove, Debbie Daniel, Denise Hutson. Back row; Tammy Williams, Carolyn Bain, Terri Piper, Annette Braud, Laura Booth. Home Economics 159 o bh Business Business fraternity sponsors dating service compiling the Miss NLU Pageant program PI SIGMA EPSILON, an 80 member marketing and sales management fraternity, was established in 1957 and is open to all students, particularly those interested in sales and marketing careers. The Zeta Chapter of Pi Sigma Epsilon sponsored several activities throughout the year including a campus dating service, an arts and craft fair and attending the club’s national convention. Fund raisers for the club included working in the novelty booths at home football games and selling ads for and meee Se ES ea REO ti ae: Delta Sigma Pi members are: front row; Terri Cantrel, Tammy Turner, Margaret Doyle, Jacqui Hastings. 2nd row; Judy Williams, JoAnn Binnion, Harlene Brothers, Debra McKinnon, Paul Galloway. 3rd row; Teresa Costantini, Janice Frazier, Linda Cole, Bonnie 3rd row; Suzette Boozer, Travis Bogan, Janice Freeman, Julia Cordry, Chris Jones, Phillip Taken, Darryl Stephens, Angela Jones, Anthony Gaines, Jan Gunter, Mitch Hood, Celeste Reedy, Kim Thomas, Shirley Bordelon. Back row; Kerry Kidd, Linda Eubank, John Ballard, Chris Washington, Lisa Newberg,’ booklet. il To serve as a bridge between the | classroom and the business world is the } � objective of the international business i fraternity, DELTA SIGMA PI. The 75-mef}'' Eta Omicron Chapter of DSP was establ in 1968. The business fraternity’s activiti r included holding an initiation banquet a s formal in November, attending the Sout ® Regionals, and sponsoring guest speakers |) {! Delta Sigma Pi also awards a business |) scholarship and a special award to an outstanding professor in the College of Business Administration. e A ( i Photos by Margare : DiGuilian, Teresa Burroff, L Dugan, Tim Abraham, Grad Crow, Shari Warren. Pledgé members for Pi Sigma Ept are: front row; Charlotte Callahan, Stella Santana, De Savage, Suzonne McGuffie, Brenda Bell, Jennifer Turnbow, Cindy Newsom, Teresa Sharp, Biron Case, Cindy Middleton, Debbie Thompson, Brenda Wright, Ray Scriber. Back row; Jeff Brown, Rhonda Bruce, Mary Hollis, Ellaine Minsky, Marion Stampley, Johnny Williams, Robert Smith, Jeff Cloutet. Other members of Delta Sigma Pi are: front row; Lesa Waggoner, Donna Larson, Susan McGraw. 2nd row; Jack Curtis, Spring Rounseville, Daryl Winters, Pam Price, Denise Verret, David DeSoto. Parker, Sandy Dey, Alan Moses. Active members of Pi Sigma Epsilon are: front row; Tony Ardito, Dr. Bill Frederick, advisor, Cathy Wise, Vicki Culver, Trudy Charles, Joel Richardo, Patsy Collie, John Messina, Dale Curry, Carleton Prothro, Cindy Heckford. 2nd row; Frank Cusimano, Bill Kaliebe, Frank Elkins, Doug Seegers, Linda Hickman, Larry Coltharp, Suzie Arceneaux, Jay Lewis, Donna Leather, Lisa Benton. Back row; Charles Anglea Curtis, Greg Bordlee Mark Lindle, Sara Peterson Charles Adams, Ilene Bass, Mary Ann Strahan, Elizabe Maley, Sandy Holleman. ba row; Scott Turner, Mike EI Kevin Slaney, Debbie Gum Richard Bradley, Steve Ho Darryl Carey, Patricia Willi Gwenda Jackson, Armstead Boniface, Mike Williams, D Sharplin, Keith Gutrell, Pat Robinson, Kenny Moreland), Marla Gilcrease, Tami Holla? Kirk Elam. | { | | ifth year ’ Consisting of 26 graduate students, � MASTERS OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- PN was founded in 1969. The MBA’s drpose is to serve graduate students in siness administration in any area of activ- ' deemed necessary by the organization. Some of their activities were sponsoring ist speakers, aiding in the placement of VjA graduates, research studies and “ious social events. . Organized for students interested in a seer in data processing, the DATA PRO- SSING MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION ‘rently has a membership of 10 students. dents involved in DPMA discussed com- er topics and heard a number of guest akers at their monthly meetings. DPMA | ICAS receives national award for also toured local computer installations as part of their learning program. A national organization for Office Ad- ministration and Business Education majors, the NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ASSOCIA- TION FOR SECRETARIES was founded in 1964. The purpose of NCAS is to acquaint business executives with the qualifications of the highly educated secretary. Members attended conventions 7 throughout the year, where they received numerous awards. The Northeast Chapter has received the National Scrapbook Award for the past five years. Initiations, banquets and conventions were only a few of the events in which the 40 member organization participated. Graduate student members of the Masters of Business Association are: front row; Frankie Lav, Ajay Mathur, Doug-Hwan Kim, Anjan Ghosh. 2nd row; Frederic Barbier, Shahzaad Dalal, Mike LeBrun, Robert Pace, Mikhil Desai, Dianne Salley, Mary Saliba, Kathy Wise, Maynard Dolecheck, advisor. Back row; John Cuny, Paxton Moreland, Charles Hollis, Paul Taylor, John Baker, James Wear, Soloman Belay, Kim Powell, Sam Crosby. National Collegiate Association for Secretaries is an organization limited exclusively to Office Administration and Business Education majors. Data Processing Management Association members are: seated; Karen Rogillio, Lesa Lee, Bonnie Turnbow, Debbie Thompson. Standing; Henry Strumpell, advisor, Carolyn Moore, Ilene Bass, Myra Smith, Derric White, Dennis Norman, Dale Jones, Cindy Payne, Robert Johnson. Billy Heckford he atin B Eddie Wilson Billy Heckford | Business Fraternities Business Club members get credit The T. O. Brown Chapter of the STUDENT LOUISIANA ASSOCIATION OF EDUCATORS was installed in 1952 to promote better education in schools. Monthly meetings provided members with one observation hour of credit. The meetings included guest speakers from the educational community to enlighten and encourage SLAE members. SLAE activities included constructing a homecoming display, having a Christmas party. attending the annual SLAE convention and holding an annual banquet. PI OMEGA PI is an honorary society for persons involved in business education. Last year, Epsilon Chi, the NLU chapter of Pi Omega Pi, was ranked first in the nation. Students, alumni, faculty and associates compose the membership of Pi Omega Pi. Membership is open to anyone interested in pursuing a career as a business educator. A fund-raising project in the fall enabled several members to attend the National Convention in Denver. Margaret © Members of SLAE received one observation hour of credit by attending the organization’s monthly meetings. Pi Omega Pi members are: front row; Marsha Harper, Lou Lee, Debra Virgil, Lisa Bellue. Back row; Ellen Boatright, Janise Nolan, Denise Brown, Janice Jones, Kim Kitchens, Theresa Binning, Lahonda Littleton, Ruby Harris, Robin Rea, Shirlene Gonzalez, Dr. Eugene Jones. } ) John Jones MENC sponsors clinics Establis hed in 1976, the MUSIC EDUCATORS’ NATIONAL CONFERENCE is the national professional music educator’s organization. Northeast’s student chapter of MENC sponsored clinicians on campus, disseminated professional information and assumed the role of hosting visiting teachers and students during competitions and festivals on campus. Open to all students majoring or minoring in Health and Physical Education, the STUDENT PHYSICAL EDUCATORS ASSOCIATION was organized to provide every opportunity for professional growth and development for its members. SPEA actively supports all movement directed toward improvement and elevation of the Health and Physical Education profession. Some events that the members participated in included sponsoring a basketball tournament a Fun Run and observation of Physical Fitness Week. Members of NLU’s chapter of the Music Educator’s National Conference are, (I. to r.) Tom Stegall, Dr. Carol Christopher, Kathy White, David Gilmore, Scott Baggarly. Members of SPEA are: Front row; Amy Keys, Richard Griffen, Peggy Jenkins, Priss Jackson, Tina Sanders, Pam Collins, Linda Howard. 2nd row; Ashly Lyle, Kathy Edmonson, Mary Ann Johnston, Fran Williamson, Wendy Ellis, Belinda Turner, Sharon Ratcliff, Sytira Hatfield. Back row; Richina Tyler, Liz Johnston, Tim Lightfoot, Jacky Thames, Alex Smith, Mark Temple. Billy Heckford Business Education 163 164 8] Liberal Arts SPJ SDX sponsors First Amendment Open Formed for the purpose of promoting ethical journalism, the SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTS, SIGMA DELTA CHI, was founded in 1976 as Alpha Chi Alpha, then nationally chartered in 1980 as SPJ SDX. The 35 member professional journalism society is limited to print and broadcast journalism majors with at least a “C” average, and is advised by assistant professor of journalism, Richard Baxter. Incorporated into the organization’s bi-monthly meetings was a journalist lecture series. Speakers included Mike Walker on the topic of sunshine laws, News Star World Editor Bodie McCrory on the controversial issue of shield laws and the three 1980 Pulitzer Prize winners. The U.S. Coast Guard presented a documentary film of the Cuban refugee situation. The film entitled, “Follow Me to Freedom,” was the U.S. documentary entry to the Cannes Film Festival in France. Fund raisers for SPJ SDX included an annual Gridiron Show held in the spring semester and the First Amendment Open golf tournament. Approximately 70 participants including politicians, business men and journalists entered the club’s first annual First Amendment Open. In conjunction with the golf tournament, Monroe Mayor Bob Powell proclaimed the day of the tournament, October 18, First Amendment Open Day. Other activities for the club included attending the society’s national convention in Columbus, Ohio, and awarding the annual James W. Parkerson Scholarship to one of the organization’s members. Margaret ( Members of the newly chartered journalism society, Sigma Delta Chi, are: front row; Randy Price, Shari Lawrence, Lisa Rhine, D. Jaye Horning. 2nd row; Cindy Jeansonne, Sharon Harper, Pam Hart, Donna Beckham, Telitha Doke. Back row; Leroy Semien, Billy Hall, Karen Harper, Marie Wolford, Tom Merrill, Lisa Goins, Richard Baxter, advisor. Lisa Goins and Jeff Boren portray Dr. and Mrs. Vines in Sigma Delta Chi’s annual spring fund raiser, the Gridiron Show. As the first speaker in SJP SDX’s journalist lecture series, News Star World Editor Bodie McCrory spoke on the topic of shield laws. John Jones} Costumed as TV and movie characters for their masquerade party, members of Alpha Epsilon Rho are: kneeling; Eddy Smith, Sonny Cathey, Wayne Murphy, Jeff Kreid. 2nd row; Cindy Taylor, LaVelle Hendricks, Kayla Creech, Julie Harlan, Lamar Rogers. Back row; Dr. V. Jackson Smith, advisor, Chuck Daley, Mark McCarty, Richard Ward, John Cox. American Advertising Federation members are: front row; Suzie Arceneaux , Phil McFarland, Jan Gunter, Patsy Collie. Back row; Ken Mobley, Frank Elkins, Sarah Modisette, Anita Audirsch, Len Philpot, Rex Baker, Donald Broadenaux. was a] A : yp A � 3° Photos by Erick Brubaker life of the party The Alpha Kappa Chapter of ALPHA EPSILON RHO, a national honorary radio and television fraternity, is open to any broadcasting student with a “B” average in radio and television studies. Established in 1973, AER has a membership of 25 students. Alpha Epsilon Rho sponsored a “Come as a t.v. or movie character” party in early October. Founded in 1978, the AMERICAN ADVERTISING FEDERATION consists of 25 Journalism, Ad Design, Radio and Television and Marketing majors. The NLU Chapter of AAF worked in conjunction with the Monroe-West Monroe Ad Club. Each semester, a Jim Leslie Memorial Scholarship is awarded to a promising member of the NLU chapter. Senior members profited from the Job Clearinghouse, a nationally circulated booklet containing individual resumes of AAF seniors. The AAF attended the National Student Advertising Competition and the District Convention which was held in Monroe. Journalism 165 Honor societies encourag high scholastic goal PsI CHI, an honor society for students majoring in psychology, was chartered at Northeast in the spring of 1969. The purpos| of the national fraternity is to advance the | science of psychology, and secondly to encourage, stimulate, and maintain the scholarship of the individual members in all academic fields, particularly in psychology. | Liberal Arts A national honorary society, SIGMA | DELTA PI was formed for students who hav attained high scholastic standards in the | language of Spanish. The Lambda Sigma Chapter was founded in 1976. Members helc, both fall and spring initiations and a Spanis Christmas party. Included in the Spanish language club Sigma Delta Pi are: (L to R) Mitch Lenard, Chip Halloway, Cathy Echols. Psi Chi, an honorary psychology club, is exclusively limited to psychology majors. In addition to being president of Psi Chi, Tommy Davis is a graduate assistant specializing in the physiological aspects of psychology, or the relationship the brain and central nervous system have in connection with psychology. Margaret 0 166 $I Members of the Student Social Workers Association are: front row; Ramona Weatherford, Unidentified, Dianne Brou ssard, Kathy Bailey, Ramona Wells. Back row; Robert Scroggins, Oswald Whitlock, Bobby Simmons, Pamela Higgins, advisor. Members of the Pre-Law Club are: front row; Eli Powell, Frank Cusimano, Amy Braud, Jimmy Reichman, Steve Pratka. Back row; Dr. Winton Mizell, Kevin Anderson, Unidentified, Jerry Gray, Unidentified, Alton Brown, Gloria Collins, Cathy Fisher, Helen Dunn, Unidentified. Margaret Croft ‘lub donates Christmas dinners to the needy Designed to promote interest and «ication in the field of social work, the S| JDENT SOCIAL WORKERS ASSOCIATION 3 founded in 1973. }-omprised of approximately 20 members, SSWA met bimonthly and sponsored NLU sal worker alumni as guest speakers. Other (vities for the organization included: giving Binksgiving and Christmas dinners and gifts ieedy families; selling calendars and t-shirts ‘und raisers; and setting up a booth during jing Fever weekend. —— ————— Visiting Louisiana law schools and taking jock Law School Admissions Test helped 25 members of the PRE-LAW CLUB Mare for their future careers as lawyers. ctive since 1977, the Pre-law Club ponsored a Law School Day with bisiana Tech’s Pre-law Club on their Bective campuses. With the help of advisor 7, Winston Mizell, the club also set up a r jh at the Ark-La-Miss fair. Eddie Wilson Social Work Pre Law 167 ce Tie Se Home away from home Open for prayer, consultation and fellowship, the WESLEY FOUNDATION has been actively involved with NLU’s Methodist students for the past 30 years. The United Methodist Church founded the Wesley Foundation for the purpose of offering the church’s ministry to the campus. Approximately 800 faculty members and students participated in Wesley Foundation activities throughout the c = ey oO a year. Located near Bayou Desiard and Edgewater Dam Road, the eight-room Wesley Foundation includes a kitchen, library, chapel, lounge and a gallery banquet hall. The Wesley Foundation regularly offers Sunday morning and evening worship services, an issue-centered luncheon every Wednesday at noon and a scripture study and dinner every Thursday evening at 6:00. Wesley also provides transportation for the elderly and sponsors a weekly art exhibiton of various solo artists. Available for counseling, marriage ceremonies and assuming the role of advocate, the Rev. James Wilson has been ministering at Wesley for the past six years. Two student house managers live at Wesley and their duties entail locking the center at night and general clean up during the week. Prayer and meditation fill the quiet moments of this coed student. Religious needs are an integral part of many Northeast students, as the many campus religious centers prove. Wesley students are: front row; Janet Fleming, Gail Wiggins, Alfred Bakewell, Ellen Johnson, Paul Galloway, Kathy Wilson, Reverend Jim Wilson. Back row; John Campbell, Pat Wilson, Lori oa bh John Jones Miller, Beth Loyd, Roger Jones, Cinoy Payton, Thomas Dolph, Paul Delger, Sabrina Courtney, Kelly Payton, Dee Roberts. ; Wednesday lunches in Wesley’s banquet hall are only one of many services the foundation has to offer. For the price of two candy bars, diners can enjoy a home-cooked meal and hear guest speakers discuss current religious topics. Billy Heckford Ron Moore BSU holds weekly luncheons Pe Some students that attend th One of the largest and oldest religious University Church of Christ soe centers on campus, the BAPTIST STUDENT front row; Dawn Christian, UNION has a membership of 100 students _ Krista Hines, Robin Robbins, Elaine Moore, Becky M i and faculty members. The BSU was Charlene pee eee founded in 1937 with a starting Judy Kelley, Leslie membership of 15 people. BSU’s present Hollingsworth. Back row; est Marcus Brown, Gary Hines, campus minister, the Rev. Sam Sanford was Leesa Hill, “Doc” V. Jackson one of the founding members. Smith, Norman Dodine, The BSU held various activities Caroline Woodward, Karen : di Hale, Connie Dummit, Malcolm throughout the year, inclu ing programs Hare; Debbie Stroud, Richard for the aged, commuter luncheons, Hale, Mary Hollingsworth, Marc McPherson, Jim Strickland. Members of the BSU Executive Council are: front participation in Spring Fever, competition in Intramural programs, and worship and Bible study. row: Tami Wilson, Rosa Jones, i Cindy M Cindy Gand ; n organ, Cin : Founded in 1956, the UNIVERSITY Timitetpancan Caner ny, CHURCH OF CHRIST seeks to promote Teresa Herring, Lynda Powell. Christian fellowship for its 45 members. In Back row; Sam Sanford, ae 3 5 s minister, Eddy Smith, Rusty addition to Sunday evening worship, the Grussly, Rich Tnell, Bobby University Church of Christ held Hamilton. BSU minister Sam “Life-line,” an informal Bible study every Sanford studies the Bible in . : preparation for a Sunday Monday, and devotional services every worship service, Friday evening. The Church also sponsored a Halloween hayride and an adoptive parents dinner in December. ca Margaret Croft BSU Church of Christ 169 Religion Provided as a base for the spiritual, religious, social and recreational needs of Catholic students, the CATHOLIC NEWMAN STUDENT CENTER was founded in 1965. The Center serves approximately 1500 students and 45 faculty members throughout the year. The Newman Center is open from 9 a.m. until midnight Monday through Friday and Sunday and from noon until midnight on é Saturday. All Northeast Catholics may use the Center’s facilities, including the kitchen, library, game room and television room. . Activities sponsored by the Catholic � Magee Newman Center included a Halloween ee party, Valentine party and distributing Christmas gifts in nursing homes. The Episcopal Church’s minister to Center serves religious needs Hips te Fabs: eitatakents cant mrt id nately students and faculty through the eet CANTERBURY SOCIETY. Under the sescoeereceeees direction of Reverend Harry Bainbridge, ieeceesorecears approximately 20 to 25 students attend Secsereseeeeaee regularly. The Canterbury Society is wa oy operated out of St. Thomas’ Episcopal ieee sees Church. The Canterbury Society was established in 1955 and has been intermittently active since that year. The group meets every Sunday evening for worship and fellowship. During the fall and spring semesters, the group sponsors “College Happening”, a time for renewal and study. Located on University Avenue, St. Thomas Episcopal Church is the point through which the Canterbury Society carries out its activities. Many Northeast Catholic students make full use of the facilities the Catholic Newman Center has to offer. pagtg? saa i il iT ! iy i AT | Band Council. Margaret Croft ie Eddie Wilson Margaret Croft Jazzing it up The NLU JAZZ ENSEMBLE provides an opportunity for band students to play and perform the most current jazz compositions. Participation in the Jazz Ensemble also allows students to expand their musical knowledge and represent the Northeast School of Music. Representing the “Sound of Today” marching band and the halftime auxiliary groups, the 10 member BAND COUNCIL planned various activities throughout the year. Serving the Northeast bands in every way possible is the sole purpose of the sdnoi5y sisnjy Jazz Ensemble members are shown rehearsing for an upcoming concert. Representatives of the Band Council are: front row; Wendy Prickett, Omar Cavazos, Perry Dornbush. Back row; Terry Tucker, Mark Unbehagan, Don Greenland, Buddy Bucker. In addition to belonging to the Jazz Ensemble, musicians participate in other band organizations as well. Band Council Jazz 171 nl Music Groups Tau Beta Sigma members are: seated; Sandra Arnett, Paula Doody, Laurie Vincent, Eileen Gissom, Sharon Bradford, Wendy Prickett. Standing; Marianne Flanagan, Debbie Kerbow, Liz Jones, Benita Steinquest, Cherrie Hill, Sandy Doucet, Linda Jones, Terri Prickett, Sonja Wesley, Candy Kunce, Sandy LaGrone, Marilynn Morek, advisor, Valencia von Dran, Ann Huguley, Lou Kunce, Kay Reitzell, Kim Neese, Sharon Manson. Members of the professional music fraternity, Kappa Kappa Psi, are: front row; Don Patterson, Mark Unbehagan, Mike McKay, Bill Clark, Greg Duncan, Scott Malone, Myron Turner. 2nd row; Todd Prickett, Grayson Zeagler, Joey Stout, John Lee, Terry Tucker, Don Conlee, Ken Townton, Russell Chandler, Jeff Todd. 3rd row; Tommy Mayers, Tyrone Burton, Brian Lassiter, Bob Maynard, Sonny Haynes, Greg DeVillier, Lloyd Ramsey, Curtis Martin, Don Greenley, Dr. Foss, advisor, Robert Webb, Tom Merrill. Standing on podium; Jeff Mullican, Robby Hochstetler, Mike McGee, Perry Dornbush, Carlton Terrel. Four original compositions have been published by the 40 member Epsilon The, Chapter of KAPPA KAPPA PSI. The compositions were composed by fraternit: members for symphonic bands. KKP was installed in 1968 at Northeast, and its purpose is to serve the NLU bands and band directors. Band mugs, shirts and bumper stickers were sold as fund-raisers 9 commission a composer to write an origi | work to be premiered by the NLU Symphonic Band. Formed to serve the college and university bands, the Delta Sigma Chapte of TAU BETA SIGMA was chartered in 1970. The 25 member national honorary band sorority sponsored the Northeast bands socially and financially. Activities for the band sorority include setting up a booth at Spring Fever weekend, co-sponsoring receptions for visiting bands after football games and aiding the band director. e ?rofessionals excel n music fields Created to foster fellowship, encourage high quality of musicianship and be of ervice to the music department, DELTA MICRON, a professional women’s music aternity, was founded in 1956. The member musical fraternity encourages ademic excellence and is open to all omen with a music major or minor. Activities for the fraternity included ‘edge activities, assisting the Monroe mphony Concert, a minor’s recital, th hering at Concerts and serving as pstesses for music receptions. Composed of 21 active student members ad 15 faculty members, the professional ien’s music fraternity, PHI MU ALPHA ‘NFONIA, was established in 1955. lortheast’s Eta Iota Chapter annually grants te William E. Porter Memorial Award to 4 outstanding fraternity member of the Jar. In addition to being the orchestra for Jonroe’s Little Theater, the Eta Iota fapter held an October Outdoor Jazz Jam i} conjunction with their Founder’s Day @ebration. Other activities included an en air music concert in the spring Smester and an annual concert at The Title Theater featuring music written and mposed by members of Phi Mu Alpha sifonia. Members of the professional women’s sorority, Delta Omicron, are: front row; Deborah McClung, advisor, Beth Nash, Donna Gold, Deborah Holling, Sheryl Jamerson, Valencia von Dran, Ann Goss. 2nd row; Benita Casey, Amanda Chapman, Louise Mott, Gigi Rodriguez, Cindy McDonald, Laurie Vincent, Candy Kunce, Patricia Jackson. Back row; Ceryl Clansy, Benita Steinquest, Holly Dietzel, Cherrie Hill, Kathy Dietzel, Sharon Tennyson, Sharon Bradford. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia members are: (L to R) Lowery Riggins, sponsor, Tyrone Burton, Scott Baggarly, Scott Shepard, Chester Daigle, Perry Dornbush, Larry ie Billy Heckford Meirs, Bobby Upton, Wash Moore, Wayne Nelson, Rick Robinson, Ritchard Maynard, Curtis Martin, Charles DiGuilian, Don Greenland, Omar Cavazos, John Lee, Bill Clark, Gary Tarver, Dan Cole, Dr. Eugene Steinquest, sponsor. Erick Brubaker Music Groups wb Singers perfor Entertainment = : ee Members of the NLU Chamber Singers are: front row; Kathy Kemer, Sam Shirley, Esther Elahi, Steve Galliano, Gay Brunson, Rick Robinson, Louise Mott, Wash Moore, Sharon Tennyson. Back row; David Madere, Donna Gold, David Gilmore, Holly Dietzel, Bruce McClung, Patricia Jackson, Billy Carter, Charlotte Gatlin, Wayne Nelson, Donna Dawson, Lawrence Thompson, Amanda Chapman, Scott Baggarly. Members of the mixed choral ensemble. University Chorale, m concerts (MER TTR IE TS a ge Sage: cP eece enue Oe aun | are: Kneeling; Gerald Virgil, Garry Graves, Matthew Dearbone, Derrick Washington, LaVelle Hendricks, Norman McQueen, Kinsey Brown. 2nd row; Elaine Beckley, Alice Worthy, Evie Crow, Mary Chapman, Randy Cheek, Darryl Hambrick, Danny Davis, Andrew Marshall, Barry Weaver, Biron Case, Marshall Parks, Jack Curtis, Joey Belgard, John Williams, Todd Johnson, Alan Moses, David Stroud, Lisa Lane, Traci McGee, Kathy White, sophomores, the NLU UNIVERSITY CHORALE was formed to offer undercla voice students and others interested in choral singing, the opportunity to sing ia mixed chorale ensemble. The 65 membe1) ; University Chorale performed four times, | this year and also participated in the | Annual Christmas Concert. Founded in 1977, the NLU CHAMBE SINGERS presented a number of concert | and programs both on and off the camps, — in addition to participating in the annua) Christmas Madrigal dinners. Composed ¢| 22 mem bers, the chamber vocal ensembl specializes in both early contemporary ail chamber vocal music. Composed primarily of freshmen anc Photos by Billy Hef Kalisa Ramsey. 3rd row; } Rebecca Murray, Catherine Splane, Mavis Henderson, Melinda Dillon, Michelle | Rambin, Othie Dill, Rhonda | Rhodes, Diane Jones, Julie | Parker, Lori Baker, Patti Ran‘! Melissa Baker, Myra Pharis, | Freyoux, Cheryl Clansy, Ann Wardsworth, Connie Longince Latokey Bobb, Onna Roba Tracy Ferrell, Mary Lott, Sus Blake, Rafae Lewis, Stacey Bourgeois, Edwina Jones, Sus Little, Daphne Orsberry. | Billy Heckford it Association members Mott, Wayne Nelson, Charlotte ftuced and appeared in their Gatlin, Robert Crawford, ber production of Hansel Charlotte McLoud, Steve To promote the performance of opera and aid funding of NLU Opera Productions, the NLU OPERA ASSOCIATION was founded in 1977. The 20 member organization provided weekly Sessions in opera-stage techniques in both the fall and spring semesters. The Opera Association presented two operas this year, Hansel and Gretel in November and The Merry Widow with guest artist Neil Rosenshein in February. One of many musical organizations on campus, the NLU CONCERT CHOIR has been providing choral music entertainment for the past 12 years. The choir is under the direction of Dr. Edward Decker, associate professor of music. During the fall semester, the Concert Choir toured several cities in Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkansas and Texas on a recruiting mission. In addition, the 58 member choir presented the annual Christmas Concert, a Choral Symposium, a Spring Concert and assisted in the NLU Opera Productions. John Jones Group stages two operas Gretel. Opera Association Nibers are: (left to right) ae McClung, David Gilmore, a Mulhern, Suzanne Man, Jamie Mott, Gerald ijl, Charles Weedman, Hor. Concert Choir singers front row; Mark Oglesbee, Hollis, James McCluskey, r fer George, Rick Robinson, ) via Gold, Bruce Fowler, la DiGiulian, Jeff Todd, 1 Hales, Tim Ervin, Lisa 2nd row; Susan Clark, én Stampley, Amanda ‘man, Alan Corbin, Louise Galliano, Carole Lewey, Jason Thomasee, Holly Dietzel. 3rd row; Troy Bostick, Maribeth Weisel, Edward Credle, Valencia Von Dran, David Madere, Sharon Tennyson, David Gilmore, Bryolyn Davis, Tyrone Burton, Kathy Kemper, Sam Shriley, Gigi Rodriguez. Back row; Billy Carter, Caroline Woodward, Jimmy Burgin, Joann Reames, Tom Stegall, Kathy Dietzel, Scott Baggarly, Viki Boyles, Bruce McClung, Susan Bass, Marty Belgard, Denise Keller, Mike Hilliard. John Jones Singers 175 vs bh Entertainment Company combines several dances Composed of approximately 35 members, the DANCE COMPANY was formed at NLU in the early 1960’s. Under the direction of Sara Stockard, who has been the dancers’ advisor for eight years, and Cindy Lupton, Health P.E. part-time instructor, the company performed dance combinations of modern, jazz and ballet. The dancers held two formal concerts, one each semester, and several informal performances at local high schools. While touring the high schools, Dance Company members gave lectures and demonstrations on the art of dance. Lack of funds and time prevented the company from touring outside the community. Try-outs for the Dance Company were held each semester. Students involved in the ; Company were of various classifications and =a es majors, but all had a background in dance Po 7 i me and had completed or were in the Modern oo — Dance class. Practice was held weekly for two : , x and one-half hours. . id Brian Williams Weekly practice in front of Dance Studio’s mirror insures { good performance. Dance Company performers are: fro row; Lisa Pate, Karen Baker, Jenkins, Debbie Bolton, Diana Cross, Debbie Gardner, Gigi Magovirk. 2nd row; Vickie Ta’ Sharon Fleming, Leslie Parkhi Janice Campo, Brenda Gregory Dianne Herbst, Richelle Miles. row; Alvin Lui, Jane Endsley, Rachel Lewis, Lisa Payne, Shel Troutmon, Noyan Arnold, Robi Thomas, Sara Stockard, faculty | sponsor. Teaching modern an social dance classes is another duty for Dance Company spo! Sara Stockard. @i w%- Electones combine sound with dance Only five years old, the ELEC-TONES has made a tremendous impact on the campus and community with its combination dance and singing routines. ' Formerly the NLU Singers, the 25 member Photos by John Tones group has grown from an organization consisting of 16 performers centering on traditional pop music to a widely-known musical company that is sure to please anyone’s musical taste. The Elec-tones and its rhythm section perform jazz, rock, pop, traditional, contemporary, blues and country music. Much in demand, the Elec-tones performed 30-35 shows a semester. Some of their activities included performing in the Ark-La-Miss fair, presenting a Christmas Concert, competing in the First Gulf Coast Jazz Show Choir Festival, Spring Fever and a Spring Concert. Directed by Dr. Carol Christopher, the musical group also performed for many of the area community clubs. ils Elec-tone members practice for their upcoming Ark-La-Miss fair performance. Incorporating a variety of dance movements into their routines, the Elec-tones are choreographed by Alvin Lui. Singers for the Elec-tones are: front row; Bruce Bennett, Penny Hogan, Sheryl Jamerson, Derick Washington, Beth Nash, Dean Bordelon, Daphne Ossenberry, James Bowers, Carol Lawson, Alvin Lui. Back row; John Carter, Suzonne Ford, Shawn Beasley, Susan Bass, Jimmy Terry, Tracy McGee, Shawn McNealy, Dr. Carol Christopher, Joe Bruno, Cindy Heckford, Todd Johnson, GiGi Rodriguez. ete Electones 177 Sounding out The “Sound of Today,” NLU’s 220 member marching band, performed at seven football games this season. Under the direction of Jack White and David Madere, Drum Major, the band practices daily and participates in various school activities. In addition to the recordings and albums made annually by the band, the “Sound of Today’s” international reputation got them an invitation to tour England in 1981. The Band-O-Rama is a new presentation held in December, performed by the marching band and Warbonnets. It replays the half-time shows seen throughout the football season. “Whatever their reasons for belonging to the ‘Sound of Today,’ the members all share a common dedication to the ideal of excellence in their achievement and intense pride in their organization,” said Jack White. “All of this is reflected in the high spirit which is a distinguishing mark of the NLU bands, the ‘Sound of Today.’ ” In order to quench his thirst after a long rehearsal, Myron Turner totes his water jug with him. The tubas and druin sections await their turn on the practice field, which is located beside Brown Stadium. Maurice Johnson, on trumpet, “keeps his cool” during a long practice session. John Jones Ron Moore i Billy Heckford Many times over, the “Sound of Today” musicians practice their songs in order to memorize them for performances. Percussionist Lynn Gentry listens for the cue from the drum major to begin playing her xylophone. Drum major Mark Madere directs the “Sound of Today” band in a halftime performance. With the aid of a megaphone, band director Jack White instructs the band on a new marching sequence. John Jones ¥ Ron Moore Sound of Today 179 Spirit Flag Corps members are: front row; Debra Williams, Sandra Arnett, Paula Doody, Karolina Levesque, Melody Cook, Karen Thomas. Back row; Rene Reinfort, Donna Koller, Ema Hookfin, Joan Guilliot, Wendy McCormick, Kim Whitton, Michelle Christianson, Karen Hoeting, Sharon Bratton, Donna Yeldell. Rifle members are: front row; Debbie Kerbow, Lisa Goodman. 2nd row; Denise Hanchey, Kristy Kelman, Lisa Harper. Back row; Steve Burkes, Sandra Faler, Joanie Oosta, Greg Teal. Coordinator Kay Sanford said the purpose of the Majorettes is to “add class to the band.” Majorettes are; Aleta McCormick, Mary Lou Founds, Melissa Sandridge, Sheila Troutman, Pam Jones, Lisa Christianson, Connee Rudd, Renee Beasly. Senior dental hygiene major Sandy Doucet has been Northeast’s feature twirler for the past two years. Auxiliary groups take on new image Special effects, new uniforms and new flags transformed this year’s FLAG CORPS into the sharpest flag line NLU has ever had. The Flag Corps featured flag tosses, flag aerials and special spectrums of color to dazzle football fans during halftime. Practicing six days a week, girls from all over the United States comprised the 16-member squad which is directed by senior music major Mark Unbehagen. Fund raisers included selling punch to raise money for new equipment and hosting a “Gong Show” during the fall semester. Performing at home football games and pep rallies, the “Sound of Today” MAJORETTES perfected their halftime show this season, practicing two hours a day, and developing a new routine each week. Only three “veterans” remained from last year’s squad, but all eight twirlers have at least five years experience. The Majorettes are coordinated by former feature twirler, Kay Sanford. Feature twirler, Sandy Doucet, has been twirling batons since the age of 11. She uses swords, hoops and flag batons in her halftime routine. The Majorettes and the feature twirler also performed at gridiron shows, parades and home basketball games| Coordinated by senior music major, Don Patterson, the NLU RIFLE TEAM consisted of seven women and two men this season, One member of the rifle team summed uf try-outs for the Corps in one word—“terrifying.” Judged on ability to learn quickly, preciseness, appearance with a rifle and overall ability, students selected for the team were rewarded with a scholarship. The Rifle team was outfitted with new | uniforms this season. “I like the new uniforms” said rifle corps member Joanie | Oosta, “we froze last year with the shorts, and the pants this year are flashy and loo} more like a corps style uniform.” rs a Knowledge of sports is required for Bat Girls and Indian Scouts Chosen as hostesses for year-round athletic events, the NLU INDIAN SCOUTS are composed of 30 girls who assist President Vines and the Alumni Association with special events. The Scouts also help the Athletic Department in recruiting high school football players. Indian Scouts are selected in the spring semester through interviews in which they are judged on personality, appearance, sports knowledge and school spirit. At the beginning of each spring semester, 10 BAT GIRLS are chosen to support the baseball team throughout the season. They attend all baseball games, handle the equipment during the games and give the team a party at the end of the season. Under the leadership of Marion Harris and Traci Titus, the Bat Girls are chosen on the basis of their appearance, personality and baseball knowledge. Heckford i “ we i er é Aa� L. gp i «2 eg | Ff TE A Y Maw bee ME st Pe as Billy Heckford Retrieving bats is one of the duties of Bat girl Tami Holland. Chosen for the 79-80 baseball season, the Bat girls are; Shari Warren, Tami Holland, Becky Joiner, Traci Titus, Marion Harris, Mary Lee Cantrell, Cathy Mixon, Gwen Givens, Terry Coates, Leenie Roberts, Shari Ray, Pam Stewart Lee. Serving refreshments in the press box was one of the main responsibilities of the Indian Scouts during home football games. Indian Scouts are: front row; Yolanda Wiley, Diane Miletello, Jackie Hastings, Nancy Finn, Lisa Dunn, Cindy Heckford, Lydia LaFleur, Malea Brown, Terry Coates, Darlene Middleton, Harryette Brunning, Glenda Writzel. Back row; Carolyn Robinson, Tammy Pigg, Doris Ann Shelton, Kathy Bailey, Tammy Hammett, Janet Pistorius, Melissa Hoogland, Leni Blake, Kelly Murphy, Renita Savannah, Maria Scurry, Lisa Bellue, Patti Russell, Patti Carr, Jackie Scott, Linda Huffman, Judy Rochelle. Spirit Groups 181 Enthusiasm and spirit are two by-produc generated by an effective cheering squad. Under the leadership of GiGi Billhorn, , captain, and Greg Flores, co-captain, the 1980-81 cheerleaders were Debbie Bailey, Janice Boutwell, Lisa Enard, Dan Johnston, | Shawn Murphy, Annette Nelson, Steve Parki Diane Reel, Ricky Stevens, and Rick Wooley.) Two new people were added to the previous ten-member squad along with “Chief Brave Spirit,” the Indian mascot, who kept 10,000 students motivated and in good spiri ts. “The students and fans were really great this year. The spirit on campus was unbelievable. We were trying to get everyon involved in the pep rallies and it was a tremendous success. We hope to see many more seasons as good as the one we had thi year,” replied Shawn Murphy. | During the summer, the squad attended UCA camp in Memphis and received a championship award and two excellents. Throughout the year, the cheerleaders helpeci with high school workshops. ! Spirit Squad Welcomes Mascot A coed gets “carried away” by Chief Brave Spirit at an evening pep r ally held at Ewing Coliseum. Cheerleaders for this season are Greg Flores, co-captain; Ricky Stevens, Shawn Murphy, GiGi Billhorn, captain, Dan Johnston, Annette Nelson, Debbie Bailey, Dianne Reel, Lisa Enard, Janice Boutwell, Rick Wooley, and Steve Parker. | CUSHMAN NU 4 Billy Heckf On October 4, ABC brought cameras and crew to regionally televise the Northeast-Northwestern game. The Cheerleaders show their support for both the team and the network. Shawn Murphy and Dan Johnston encourage fans to become involved in cheering for the Indians. Mingling with football players and imitating them is a big part of Chief Brave Spirit’s act. The Indian mascot performs stretching exercises with linebacker Eric Downing. Margaret Croft Cheerleaders 183 Captain Tammy Reagan leads the Warbonnets in one of their numerous halftime routines. Director, Pam Stewart; co-captain, Denise Westbrook; captain, Tammy Reagan; and co-captains Suzette Boozer and Pam Curry share the task of keeping the 44 girls “in line.” One of the largest drill teams in Louisiana, the Warbonnets this year are: front row; Denise Westbrook, Suzette Boozer, Tammy Reagan, Pam Curry. 2nd row; Denise Harris, Pam Thames, Melissa McCallon, Becky Joiner, Wendy Hanson, Laura Brossett, Kathy Noonan, Sonya Heidenreich, Debra Salmon, Becky Williams. 3rd row; Vicki Jones, Holly Van Tassel, Laurie Miller, Emily Hummer, Barbara Byrd, Terri Williams, Sarah Alderman, Terri Brinson, Michelle Wolfe, Cheree DeVall. 4th row; Tarah Busbice, Jackie Juneau, Leenie Roberts, Miriam Richard, Janet Gulledge, Missy Gray, Elizabeth Malley, Laura Parker, Kelli Clark, Sandy DeLaSalle. 5th row; Cindy Milletello, Traci Titus, Cy Montcalm, Cindy Taylor, Tami Holland, Shari Warren, Karen Edwards, Connie Mosley, Sherri Jackson, Penny Gibson. Warbonnets give flash | to halftime shows | A featured highlight presented during halftime at all home games, the WARBONNETS performed seven shows | during the 1980 football season. Directed by Pam Stewart and Judy Brightwell, the high kick precision drill team is composed of 44] girls who are rewarded with a full-tuition scholarship for the fall semester. During the summer, the Warbonnets hek summer camp for approximately 300 junior high and high school girls, in addition to their own camp held in August. “The Warbonnets . . . present a fantastic show t be proud of,” stated Stewart. “Football gam would not be the same without the enthusiasm and performances of these girls during halftime.” “Participation in Warb onnets is a lot of hard work and devotion, but it all pays off replied Laura Brossett, who has been recognized as an outstanding Warbonnet. photos by Billy Hec a —— ae photos by Billy Heckford Pom-Pon girls add to endzones Twenty Pom-Pon Girls were chosen to encourage and promote school spirit during football season. Previously known as the Ten Little Indians, ten more members were added to the squad to further encourage crowd participation and enthusiasm. Under the direction of Tammy Jarrell, the Pom-Pon girls devoted their time and talent by performing pre-game shows and cheering and dancing in the end zones throughout the game. Judi Silvio, a member of the squad, replied “Pom-Pon Girls is a lot of hard work and dedication, but it all pays off. There is so much excitement and fun involved—I love it!” Pom-Pon Girls include: front row; Robin Saulsbury, Janie Hunsicker, Patti LeBrun. Second row; Ann Tyler, Tammy Thompson, Beth Pate, Laurie Holloway, Susie Little, Maxine Laird, Julie Townly, Shari Ray. Third row; Tammy Jarrell, Becky Attaway, Judy Silvio, Sharon Counts, Amy Berry, Debbie Thomas, Lee Ann Hall, Kim Greenlaw, Lyn Lyndsay, Janet Moorehead. Pom-Pon Girl Shari Ray dances in one of the end zones at Malone Stadium. Captains for the Pom-Pon Girls include Patti LeBrun, Janie Hunsicker and Robin Saulsbury. Drill Teams 185 To eliminate racial prejudice Shyh-Jauag Yen, Gion Liou, and improve the status of Kai-Sin Yeung, Jiaw-I Lu, Lydia minority groups, is the goal of Chen. 3rd row; Jin-Koo Huang, the NAACP. The organization Chiaw-Chi Hwang, Eric Ip, includes: front row; Greg Joseph Hwang, Yan-Lam Lee. Nettles, Sandra White, Trudy 4th row; Yuan-Loong Wang, Charles, Don Broadenaux, Ngu Yen Tru, Chuck Yee, Sherrie Mays, Unidentified, Debbie Joe, Steven Joe, Kin Ip Debbie Thomas. Back row; Billy Lau. The Black Caucus officers Jordan, Charles King, Frederick lead the 100 member Jones, Lisa Hannibal, Cheryl organization in the effort to Clansy, Cynthia Jackson, improve racial equality in all Carolyn Moore. Included in the facets of campus life. Black Chinese Student Association is: Caucus members hosted several Ethnic Groups “To develop a meaningful exchange of ideas between black students and white students” is the goal of NLU’s chapter of the BLACK CAUCUS ASSOCIATION. Active since 1974, the 100 member organiza- tion was formed to “enrich the Black exper- ience and improve racial equality in all facets of campus and community life.” The Black Caucus Association hosted the Black Caucus Review in October, the annual Mahogany Ms. Pageant, a Greek Show and other activities throughout the year. Affiliated with the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the NLU Chapter of the NAACP has 30 members. The purpose of the NAACP is to improve political, educational, social and economic status of minority groups; to eliminate racial prejudice and to take lawful action to secure its elimination. Membership is open to any full-time stu- dent who agrees to comply with the prin- ciples and policies of the national society. THE CHINESE STUDENT ASSOCIA- TION was organized to provide the Chinese students with social and cultural activities. Founded at NLU in 1974, this organization enhances cultural exchange between the East and West. Some activities that the students participated in throughout the year included a mid autumn barbeque, Thanksgiving and New Year's parties, and a Chinese movie show. | ( e Margaret Cit + hee : a Margaret Croft front row, Hseng-Min Huang, events throughout the year Don Chen, Yuh-Fong Lin, Mrs. including the Black Caucus Mona Oliver, Mei-Hwa Lin, Review and the Mahogany Ms. : } . . , . . Ss . ee a Hui-Min Kuo, Chia-Ping Yao. Pageant. ; : 2nd row; David Yang, 186 $1 Margaret oft | ev! AV. we a VDT’s aid.staff With the addition of six video display terminals and an associated press wire service, the Pow Wow underwent plastic surgery and the results were a cleaner look for the award winning college paper. At a cost of more than $24,000 the video display terminals (VDT’s) are shared between the Journalism Department and the Pow Wow staff. According to Mr. Bob Carroll, Director of Information Services, training on the VDT’s takes no more than one week. “The purpose of the computer terminals” said Carroll, “is to capture the original keystroke of the reporter.” Although putting more responsibility on the reporter, the VDT’s save time because copy is typed, edited and run off all at the same time in the computer terminals. With an annual lease of $2700, the AP teletype service was a big help to the 11 member Pow Wow staff since it was installed in July. It added nation-wide features and news analysis articles. The Pow Wow also subscribed to Capitol News Service, in order to receive news about any state legislative action concerning NLU. John Jones Billy Heckford Backshop personnel Adria Douglas and Rose Allen paste up a Pow Wow “dummy.” With the addition of the VDT’s, the workload of the back shop will be greatly reduced. Sports editor Jeff Boren discusses the use of a football picture for a sports page layout. With the help of a pica ruler and a light table, make-up artist Liz Jones designs an ad for the Pow Wow. Managing Editor Janet Smith checks the AP teletype for stories to be used in the Pow Wow. This new addition to the paper brings in over 100 stories a week. Billy Heckford suoTeotqng Publications 187 we 8h S_—_— Publications The last rewrite Satire by Jeff Boren Editor-in-Chief Ingrid Kreis examines the latest Pow Wow for mistakes and ways to further improve the award-winning paper. Assistant Manager Gayle Oliver enlists the aid of a chart to calculate the size of a photograph for a layout. “’W hat do you mean we don't have any typing paper? This is a newspaper office and newspaper offices always have typing paper. Now rewrite this headline and get me some typing paper, ” growled the hateful Pow Wow Editor. “Why do I have to rewrite this headline if it fits?” screamed the assistant managing editor, just one hour away from deadline. “Mt fits. But that’s about all it does! This is supposed to be a story about a beauty pageant! Why, this makes it seem like Godzilla is living in Monroe Hall.” “She is living in Monroe Hall, I got set up with her on a blind date last night,” was the reply. “I don’t care to hear about your pitiful love life. Just rewrite the damn headline and get me that typing paper so I can write my editorial about all the jerks this school seems to attract,” the editor stood firm. “Well, I’m through,” said the sports editor, “and I gotta get out of here before the football team comes looking for me. I predicted them to lose again.” Billy Heckford “I told you not to do that! Ever again!” | yelled the Editor. 1 “You go rewrite it then,” said the sport | editor just before the middle linebacker | dragged him off by his ankle. “Oh well, he got his just desserts,” snickered the Editor. i Oh, the woes of the journalism world | that the Pow Wow professionally amateur | | staff must put up with! Deadlines are | strictly enforced and the staff must rush t| cover all the news and happenings aroun campus in a very short three days. By the time the 5 p.m. Wednesday deadline come around, just about everything has been |} done that can be done for the Pow Wow.| The staff members drag their tired bodies | out of the office after the faculty advisor | unchains the office doors. They go home | their comfortable dorm rooms, pop open é brew that their editorial campaigns allowe| on campus, prop their feet on the . refrigerator they rented from someone else| and casually throw darts at the last issue the Pow Wow hanging on the wall. John Je John Jones Billy Heckford Editorial staff members Business Manager, Bill Kaliebe enjoyed the convenience of copies down information about video display terminals for this an ad from one of his clients. year’s publications. Seated at the Because of increased ad revenue, terminal is Jeff Boren. Standing the Pow Wow was len gthened is Ingrid Kreis, Janet Smith, to 20 and 24 pages an issue. Tom Merrill, Gayle Oliver, Sally Staff writer, Karen Pharr Vaught and Keith Buckley. proofreads her copy one last time before giving it to one of : the copy editors. Billy Heckford Pow Wow 189 Publications a Editor-in-chief Randy Price handled the creative end of designing division pages, the front cover of the book and the opening and closing sections of the yearbook. Associate Editor Susan Huffman handled business matters concerning the Chacahoula and also the faculty section and index. With the omnipresent threat of deadlines, the Chacahoula staff tackled the monumentous task of designing 400 pages, cropping hundreds of photographs, and writing thousands of words of copy. The staff consists of: middle; Brenda Hanry, Oona Robinson, Randy Price, Left; Christy Schexnayder, Sherrill Smith, Donna North, Ann Hanson, Gene Ponti, Paul McCartney, Susan Huffman, April Chambers. Right; Sharon Harper, Linda Yocum, Karen Harper, Norman McQueen, William Tosten, Dianne Morrison, David Blitch, Melanie Hobbs. TUT DOOR A day in the No Gene, you can’t use THAT photo of the Warbonnets in your football section _. . do you realize what kind of lawsuit we would have on our hands? . . . Okay Smith, please stop standing on the table ... you're messing up Karen’s layouts . . . You WHAT? No, I don’t want to play King of the table! . . . Has anyone seen April? Oh, there you are. . . I’ve been calling you for days and your roommate said she knew you were still in school because she heard you were seen rolling another car last night! . . . Personally Donna, I think your ideas for the Miss Chacahoula pages are great, but I don’t think NLU is ready for a centerfold of the winner! ... Yes David, that certainly is an interesting picture, but what is it? You mean they actually serve that stuff in the cafeterias? ... Ann, have you gone over my copy yet? What do you mean you can’t read it? Well, if you think my writing is bad you should see my typing! Well maybe I'll dictate it next time . . . Dianne, what was that suggestion you had for me? No, not the one about taking the money for the yearbook budget and going on a Carib- life of a bean cruise... I really think you’ve bee . taking too many objective tests lately | : Sharon . . . It sounds like a fun game, b! I’m not sure that the students will want i) play “multiple choice” with over 2500 4 names and pictures in your Class section! .. . Susan, it really doesn’t matter to me how you do the faculty section, but I do not agree with your idea of a cutout dart game of the administrators! . . . Look Karen, I know that your assistant is a liti wild, but I don’t think that putting a lea, on Sherrill is the answer! . . . HELP!! OF hi, Mrs. Cowan... A loud cry for help. No, that was just the phone ringing . . . f course everything is going just as smooth — as always... In fact, today has been on of my better days . . . What was that yo wanted to tell me earlier? WHAT?? Photo Lab is on strike? There won't be any yearbook? And you're no longer our advisor? . . . Gee, uh, thanks for the information . . . Okay Dianne, call up th travel agency and book the next cruise . we've got to get the staff out of town | before the students find out where their | money went to! | yearbook editc . j : ——— eo ae ae Deadlines .. . Gene Ponti: Deadlines don’t mean anything to me... I usually do things the night before anyway. April Chambers: Deadlines are made with a liberal dose of exhaustion, a mixture of migraines and several cups of swamp water. Sharon Harper: Deadlines are dangerous dates deemed necessary by a demanding editor; capable of destroying any sanity that might be left at two in the morning. Sherrill Smith: Deadlines are anything but fun . with the exception of tha t extra-special touch of Spanada. Ann Hanson: I wish I could say what I really think of deadlines but they’Il only let me print damn and hell. Karen Harper: Warning! The Surgeon General has determined that deadlines may be hazardous to your health. The symptoms are nightmares and nervous breakdowns. Randy Price: Deadlines are just not accepted by your professors as being legitimate excuses for failing your tests! They are furthermore the only thing in life I don’t look forward to with maybe the exception of waking up every morning ...I guess that STUFF happens! Classes Editor Sharon Harper is responsible for 75 pages and over 2500 student class pictures. Greeks Editor April Chambers is in charge of all social sororities and fraternities on campus. Gene Ponti, Sports Editor, covers all the campus sports and athletic events. Photo Editor David Blitch is the “middle man” between the Photo Lab and yearbook staff. He also checks the quality of each picture that goes into the book. Ann Hanson, Copy Editor, proofreads, edits, and if needed, revises every word of copy that goes into the Chacahoula. Covering all aspects of student life, Assistant Student Life Editor Dianne Morrison and Student Life Editor Donna North are responsible for nearly one fourth of the total sum of pages in the Chacahoula. Organizations Editor Karen Harper and Assistant Editor Sherrill Smith share the responsibility of covering the 130 clubs on campus. Chacahoula 191 192 $1 Publications We Shot J. R:! Placing a negative onto a plate, Eddie Wilson proceeds to enlarge and develop a print in the Photo Lab darkroom. The majority of each photographer’s working day is spent in the darkroom or out shooting pictures. A photographer will go anywhere and do anything to shoot an interesting picture as Erick Brubaker proves. Photographers are: front row; Billy Heckford, Shari Warren, Margaret Croft. Back row; John Jones, Ron Moore, Erick Brubaker, Brian Wilson. Use reo ENTRANCE They are everywhere. Sports events, concerts, organizational activities, beauty pageants, the list goes on and on. From Filhoil Hall to Malone Stadium, photographers from NLU’s Photo Lab are constantly on the lookout for interesting subjects to photograph. The seven photographers shoot a total of several thousand feet of film each semester. Billy “Ace” Heckford and John Jones are the two full-time photographers and Erick Brubaker, Margaret Croft, Ron Moore, Brian Williams and Eddie Wilson are the student photographers. Previous photography experience and eligibility for financial aid are the requirements for being a Photo Lab student photographer. All seven photographers share the duties of shooting pictures, developing negatives, printing pictures, etc. The Photo Lab is responsible for the majority of pictures in the Pow Wow, Chacahoula and other campus publications. They also accept personal shooting assignments such as passport pictures and resume photos. INTRAM: 1p John Jones 4 David Fle! Margaret Croft To create a picture of unusual detail, Ron Moore closes in on a tree’s bark. John Jones, David Fletcher and Billy Heckford break after shooting a Union Board dance. Each photographer owns a camera case where several cameras, lenses and boxes of film are stored. Margaret Croft carefully checks each negative for clarity and quality. fy ( Hii (a) Ron Moore Ron Moore Photo Lab 193 Fusileers participate in The largest university drill team in Louisiana, the NLU FUSILEERS is comprised of 20 members. The term “fysileer” is of French origin meaning “a soldier armed with a rifle.” The Fusileers participated in university and community functions and performed in the Farmerville and Mardi Gras parades. With the ultimate goal of preparing cadets for duty as army officers and productive citizens, the BAYOU RAIDERS specialize in rappelling, patrolling, navigation, first-aid, survival and weapon identification. The Para-Military organization was formed in 1972 for the purpose of training in conventional and unconventional warfare by using guerilla tactics. The Bayou Raiders are composed of 25 members and are commanded by Cadet Captain Richard Military Groups Matkins. The Bayou Raiders hosted events such as a turkey shoot in October, a survival training and rappelling session, and a water training leadership lab. Commanded by Scott Dunlop, the NLU Fusileers performed at many community functions and parades. The Bayou Raiders are: front row; Steve Doris, Bill Hedges, David Dinard, Jim Hackness. Back row; Richard Matkins, commander, Anthony Ardito, Henry Ellis, Sherry Stewart, Linda Ludwig, William Wier, Lanny Ray. Clutching the guide cable, a coed participant in the Bayou Raider’s water training lab cautiously treads her way to safety. Rafting proved to be as much a learning experience as the water training lab. Both activities were held in early October. Mardi Gras parade iL Margaret of U Aa Ron Moore John Jones Guard posts colors Comprised of select male and female cadets, the NLU ROTC COLOR GUARD excel in drill and appearance. The four-member squad’s activities range from posting the colors at all home football and basketball games to leading parades in the community. Installed in 1956, the NLU Chapter of the SOCIETY OF SCABBARD AND BLADE, promotes the ideals and practices of military education. This national military honor society attempts to inform the public about the ROTC program and enhance the public image of the military services. Membership is by invitation to cadets who have completed three-fourths of the basic course requirements in Military Science. The Society of Scabbard and Blade sponsored an annual dance and picnic during the fall semester and participated in many of the intramural sports activities. Hosting one of the largest meets in the nation, the NLU ORIENTEERING CLUB was the first organized club of its kind in the deep South. Orienteering, a rapidly growing sport in the U.S., combines cross country running with the use of compasses and map reading skills. Competing in numerous out-of-state meets throughout the year, NLU’s orienteering club is one of the most highly respected in the country. Membership is open to any student who has a 2.0 grade point average. New members are trained in the skills of the sport and qualified members can earn an NLU varsity letter. Posting the colors at the NLU-NSU football game, the ROTC Color Guard is comprised of six men who alternate turns posting the colors. Color Guard members are; Sam Steven, Joel Roberts, commander, Richard McClure, David Clark. The Orienteering team consists of: front row; Bill Hodges, Jerry Simpson, Dale Simpson, David Garber, Daryl Summers. 2nd row; Cpt. Buster Thrasher, Coach, Gail Johnson, Susan Lueck, Don Weinell, James Lewis, Darla Miller, Mike Hylander, Allison Green, Larry East, Richard Cottrell, Cpt. John Barnes. A national honorary military society, the Society of Scabbard Blade includes: front row; Sam Stevens, Freddy LaBorde, Joel Roberts, Don Williams. Back row; Scott Dunlop, Scott Hoyem, Dave Clark, James Lewis, Steve Huey, Lanny Ray, David Smith, Richard Matkins. Margaret Croft ROTC Military 196 I Communications “Te it weren’t for KNLU, I probably wouldn't even listen to the radio. I would have to listen to albums all the time because I surely can’t hear the kind of music I like on any other radio station around here,” said Ingrid Kreis, a junior journalism major. Many NLU students seem to share this opinion about campus radio station KNLU. They enjoy the benefits of a station that takes requests, gives air time to everything from Beethoven to The B-52’s, and keeps them up to date on campus happenings. KNLU is an album-oriented rock station. According to Dr. V. Jackson Smith, director of radio, television and film studies and KNLU faculty supervisor, this is a result of random surveys done last year which showed that NLU students prefer that type of music. Smith said that the station’s primary goal is to provide the university community with entertainment programming and information of particular interest to it. This includes programs such as a swap shop program for students, a job market outlook, campus news, a soul show on Thursday nights and a miniature concert classics series on Sunday afternoon. The station has also begun to give ‘new wave’ and ‘punk Kat Savoy and Wayne Murphy film a newscast for their TV production class. KNLU staff members are: (left to right) Dr. V. Jackson Smith, advisor, David LaMarca, Charles Daley, Lorrie Dykes, Rex Morris, Rosalyn Bennet, and Wayne Murphy. KNLU provides variety of music rock’ a lot of air play since NLU student are showing more and more interest in i if KNLU also runs public service | announcements for non-profit organizatio “We are an educational station and are r |. allowed to run commercials or accept B. money or gifts in exchange for any type i. announcement,” Smith said. 5 He said that KNLU does not attempt i f compete with area commercial stations. “| f the contrary,” he said, “our job is to provide future employees for these stations.” “The station serves aS a trainin i, device for students to gain experience in| a the field.” said Smith, “They produce rai) 1 programs and serve as announcers as pa. of their studies.” Smith said that student are recorded on the air every time they turn on their microphones, and that the) recordings are critiqued as class work. T) . students can later use these recordings a) demonstration tapes of their work when, applying for a job. Funded by the NLU student body | through an activities fee, KNLU has bee in operation since 1973. In November ol 1979, the student body voted to increase operating funds for KNLU to $2 per full-time student. “This additional money will be used | ie mplace our old transmitter, stereo generator ad remaining monaural console and trn-tables,” said Smith. ‘The idea for the station was developed © Smith in 1970, and two and a half yars later, the idea became a reality. “With e help of many dedicated people, the sition got off the ground in a relatively sort period of time,” said Smith. “We cided on the slogan ’KNLU—First on yur FM dial’,” he said, “which is justified bcause KNLU broadcasts at 88.7 MHz.” Hout a year after KNLU began boadcasting, it went stereo. This was made pssible by the donation of a stereo gnerator by owners of a radio station in kansas. in 1977 KNLU received a 250 watt FM tinsmitter from the estate of the late Hward Griffith. This transmitter boosted th power from 40 watts to the present 840 wtts. ‘KNLU is currently using this 1946 fnsmitter,” said Smith. “We should be ale to purchase one soon, now that we hve the student fee increase for KNLU dprations.” Consulting engineers for the ion are preparing an application for an tease in power to 3,000 watts and Smith 1 that a new transmitter will be necessary when the increase goes into effect. KNLU can be heard about 17 miles off the campus in some directions but there are other areas that can never pick up the station because of terrain or obstacles. Smith said the new transmitter will allow the station to broadcast to a wider area as well as deliver a good, reliable quality signal to all areas within range. KNLU began broadcasting 18 hours a day three years ago. “When we first went on the air, we operated from 3 p.m. until 11 p.m. Before long we were operating from 1 p.m. until midnight,” said Smith. “As the number of radio and television management majors increased, we were able to gradually increase our air time. Now the station operates from 7 a.m. to 1 a.m. weekdays and from 10 a.m. to 1 am. on weekends.” “The students who work on KNLU never forget that they’re here to learn and improve their abilities,” said Smith. “If KNLU can provide services for the students, the university and the community, then we feel the station has more than succeeded in its purpose as an educational fac ility.” A , ra i : Oe a y s tay Pn Ron Moore Rosalynn Bennett interviews high school seniors during Career Day. Preparing to cue up a record, Gene Ponti reads a local public service announcement. John Jones KNEE 197 198 4), Service groups Circle K holds “pimp and hooker” part | f, Affiliated with the Kiwanis Club, Ariz., Memphis, Tenn., and Baton Rouge. | CIRCLE K is a national service fraternity | through which young people can find a Designed to promote leadership and |) means of responsible student action in the character, the 20 member COMPASS CLUJ) community and a more active involvement was established in 1971. in campus life. Affiliated with the Pilot Club, the servi One of the more unusual activities Circle organization for young women sponsored | K held was a “pimp and hooker” party numerous activities for the community. early in the fall semester. The 30 club Some of these activities were: assisting in members and their dates dressed as pimps the NLU sponsored Special Olympics; and hookers. Other activities for the club providing Halloween treats for children in) included: assisting the parent organization, hospitals; sponsoring a Christmas party at) Kiwanis Club, with their annual pancake one of the local nursing homes; decoratin bake; constructing a haunted house for Christmas cans for the Red Cross and Halloween; a Bayou clean-up; banquets and selling flowers for the Veterans’ attending club conventions in Phoenix, Administration. Officers of the service club Circle K are: seated; Paul Prejean, president, Lisa Anderson, junior class board member, Lorrie Powell, secretary. Standing; Steve Harris, senior class board member, David Jeffcoat, district governor, Forrest Blades, vice-president, Tommy Krippse, treasurer. Members of Circle K are: front row; Steve Harris, Lorrie Powell, Jodi Silvio, Lisa Anderson, Paul Prejean, Debra Pope. 2nd row; Tommy Krippse, David Jeffcoat, Forrest Blades, Judy Lyles. 3rd row; Robin Hebert, Betty Wells, Denise Poret, Erin Fitzpatrick, Adelyn Duval. 4th row; Mike McKay, Paul Wilkening, Jennifer Jeansonne, Abby Smith, Charlotte Gatlin. Back row; David White, Lisa Ray, Jack Wilkins, Paul LeBlanc, Peggy Jenkins. Compass Club members are: front row; Christy Schexnayder, Kathy Brakefield, Janet Miller, Angela Paster. Back row; Cheryl Baker, GiGi Nolte, Debbie Henson, June Baker, Sally Seeber, Suzy Seeber. aot noais a Ss SSn ASN Eddie Wilson M.O.D. sponsors river cruise Founded in 1979 as a social organization with donations to various campus and community charitable causes, the MEMBERS OF DISTINCTION are oriented toward campus welfare and entertainment. Functions for the 14 member organization included: a disco at the “Hangout,” with proceeds going to the Black Caucus Association; an October chili supper; a Twin-City Queen River Cruise during the spring semester and a photo booth for Spring Fever weekend. Established to promote student interest in the Republican party, the NLU chapter of the YOUNG REPUBLICANS FOR AMERICA was founded in the spring of 1980. The 70 member organization is open to any registered Republican student under the age of 40. Activities for the organization included campaigning for local Republican candidates as well as presidential candidate Ronald Reagan. Members also held a Christmas party and attended the state convention. Members of Distinction are: (left to right) Kelvin Boone, Earl Anderson, Clark Hayes, Michael Jenkins, Anthony Gaines. Included in the Young Republicans of America are: (left to right) front row; Erick Brubaker, Bill Pryor, Dale Curry. 2nd row; Jamie Fox, Biron Case, Alan Moses, Charlotte Aaron. 3rd row; Charlie Domino, Ross Keeling, Jeff O’Briant. 4th row; Jay Lewis, Jack Curtis, Marshall Franks. Back row; Eddie Mays, Dr. V. Jackson Smith, advisor, Dorothy Johnson, Johnny Williams. pattie Ron Moore M.O.D. Young Rep. 199 X13 environment. Members are also interested in bringing about a stronger interest in the wildlife of northeast Louisiana, and the increase awareness and appreciation of wildlife values. Having approximately 25 members, the students assisted in goose banding and deer check stations. Members also traveled to different areas of Louisiana observing ae ‘ mat ‘ ares 3 = wildlife. The NLU RODEO CLUB was started in 1971 to promote rodeo competition and to increase one’s knowledge about animals. Membership is open to anyone interested in participating in the sport. Activities provided by the Rodeo Club included barbeques, rodeo competition, films and a mechanical bull on Go West Day held during Spring Fever Weekend. Aiding the newest NLU varsity sport, the 11 member SOCCER SIDEKICKS assisted the Northeast Soccer team during all home games throughout the year. Volunteering at the beginning of the fall semester, the only requirement of each member is an interest in soccer. Duties for the Sidekicks entail general game duties, keeping statistics, and promoting spirit. Members of the Wildlife Club are: front row; John Seng, Ronnie Albritton, Ricky Stackhouse, Don Weinell. Back row; Unidentified, Deanna Strong, Murial Martin, LeAnn Beatty, Richard Twyman, Neil Carroll. Rodeo Club members are: (I-r) Brian Kennedy, John Campbell, Steve Martin, Kirsh McIntyre, Marshall Pilcher, Eric Lewis, Mark Cox. The most supportive spirit boosters of the 200 Club bands geese Founded in the fall of 1973, the YQ WILDLIFE CLUB was organized to unite ou [those students concerned with the S conservation, protection, and wise 60 management of wildlife resources and the 2 - v ep) 4 Loe cee by th meee Margaret Croft soccer team are the Sidekicks. Members are: seated; Kelly Ward, Kelli Webb, Jennifer Shaw, Donna Pitts, Karolina Levesque. Standing; Betty Ward, Andrea Seyforth, Pam Jones, Melissa Sandidge, Donna Koller. As part of their campus beautification program, members of the Wildlife Club sponsored a Bayou Clean-Up Day during the fall semester. + Pa ee +f i £ om ae i pa. ee wa WN se Dorms provide friendly atmosphere So Housing placed you in a dormitory where you have no friends and know not a soul? The answer? Join the dorm club. Of the 13 residence halls on campus, over half of them have clubs in which residents can get to know one another, hold parties and in general, have a lot of fun. Other activities for dorm clubs include building homecoming displays. The 56 — members of Olin Hall Dorm Club were awarded 3rd place in Residence Hall competition for their homecoming display. produced a winning float for Residence Hall competition. Living on campus makes it easier to socialize with friends. Members of the Lemert Hall Dorm Club are: front row; Mary Boudreaux, Gay Swearengin, Tanya Tompkins, Brenda Hanry, Melissa Jerry, Cassandra Christian, Leena Henry, Deborah Virgil, Darlene Fuller, Tina Owens. 2nd row; Cindy Smith, Wanda Jenkins, Leah Haddox, Tina Reed, Shawn Ruiz, Crystal Williams, Penny Turner, Bridget Brown, Patricia William, Pamela Johnson, Charlita Screws. 3rd row; Patricia Trevino, Gigi Nolte, Gloria Foster, Catherine Rccaoadl PR Bien Photos by Eddie Wilson Dorm Clubs 201 Olin Hall Dorm Club members Broderick, Sharon Manson, Terri Alford, Rita Beach, Tina Carter, Gloria Collins, Cynthia Jackson. Greeks 203 Members from each of the sororities that compromise the Panhellenic Council rearrange plants in the newly renovated lobby of Nicholson, the Panhellenic dorm. Panhellenic Council: seated; Kathy Sewell, Frances Benoit, Paula Hammons, Julie Mills, and Cheryl Scott—Treasurer, standing; Pat Morse—Advisor, Lisa Collins—Vice-President, Linda Huffman, Judy Rochelle—Secretary, Lisa McGraw, Greta Waller, and Debbie Bennett—President = Billy Heckfoi eee es me) emg Billy Heckfe | ouncils govern greeks Interfraternity Council: seated, Larry Coltharp—Treasurer, Jimbo Stillwell—Secretary, Craig Pujol—Vice-President, and Chuck Hurst—President. Standing; Glynn Tubbs—Advisor, Wade Davis, Bryan Gallant, Mike Dunlap, Stuart Quatemont, Mark Smith, Andrew Spangenberg, William Tosten, Bobby Brubaker, Mitch Hood, David Smith, and Felix Martinez. Pan-Hellenic Council: Seated; Sharon Robinson, Dwinelva Black, Faith DeFils—President, Fredrick Berry, Sylvia Donata, Sue Wilbourn, and Bobby Tillman—Secretary. Standing; Carl Howard, Kerry Chambers, Tyrone Dudley, Ned Williams, Larry Buford, Cedric White, Grover Lewis, Herbert Royale, and Charles Johnson. Billy Heckford Greek Councils 205 Ow oe ete Dae The ee 206 Billy Heckford Members of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity crave for attention at the NLU-Northwestern football game which was televised by ABC. After the competition was over, Sharon Arnold of Zeta Tau Alpha, tears down the homecoming float which won the sorority a third place prize. A street drive for sickle-cell anemia was sponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. Debra Persley, sweetheart, collects money from Sonny Cathey for the cause. Kappa Delta Ci Balmer converses with Ste e Milner at KA social. At pep rallies, — Greeks can always be found . supporting the Indians. Phi Mus raise spirit at the first pep rally. provatton Ron Moore Ron Moore tting involved - big part of Greeks | Throughout the academic year, Greeks involved in almost every aspect of nt life. The majority of Greeks are embers of other school organizations as all as their own fraternity or sorority. Greeks are very supportive of NLU iletics. Each fraternity sits together at me football games in order to raise spirit ¢ the Indians. Greeks also participate in tramural sports. Most Greek organizations support a jj dlanthropy, which they aid by holding nd raising activities throughout the year. ' High scholastic achievement is stressed ach group. Most hold study sessions ‘ their members on a weekly basis. ich individual’s unique interests and can be fulfilled within the Greek at NLU. ‘ake ae Ron Moore Greeks 207 Showing how sorority life is on the Kappa Delta love boat are maties Linda Huffman, April Chambers, Kathy Sewell, Karen Hummer, Kathy Kinkade, and Emily Hummer. Omega Psi Phi's get acquainted with rushees and have refreshments. Margaret @ Eddie Wilson Margaret Croft Rush-worth the hassle Greeks at NLU are a vital part of student life. Many times they’re criticized but more often they are respected and well-liked. Every year fraternities and sororities go through the process of recruiting those who will carry on traditions and become life-long friends. For members, rush is a frantic, exhausting time but also one for reunion with old friends. A lot of students - go through rush simply to get involved in campus activities and to meet new friends, but many of them find themselves in a group of other students with whom they share a common bond. Doing the schottische at Acaia’s Urban Cowboy Rush Party are Chuck Gifford and Marilyn Procell. After Alpha Omicron Pi’s Snow White Skit, Roxanne Liljeberg hugs a prospective pledge. Deidra Bernard prepares to greet those interested in membership in Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. Although exhausted, Ann Marye, Phi Mu, listens to four different times each afternoon during Rush Week. John Jones directions given during a break between parties. Skits are done Billy Heckford Greek Rush 9 a“ 09 === Alpha Kappa Alpha wo fl AKA hosts sii nationa’ program | ' Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., the) first black Greek organization (sorority) we founded on January 15, 1908, at Howard University. 3 The purpose of Alpha Kappa Alpha ha always been to cultivate and encourage high scholastic and ethical standards, to promote unity and friendship among college women, to study and help alleviat problems concerning girls and women in order to improve the social stature of the race, and keep alive within the alumnae | interest in college life and progressive movement emanating therefrom. | The National Program of Alpha Kappa Alpha has six targets. They are: Scholarsh and Travel Grants, Negro Heritage corel Job Corps Center, Leadership Training, “The Reading Workshop Experience” and “The United Negro College Fund”. Deidra Bernard Treasurer Dwinelva Black Vice President Zandra Burton Trudy Charles Cor. Secretary Reonda Cook Cathy Elmore Debra Farley Janis Hall Deborah Hollins Angela Holloway Carlita James Debra Marsden Ivy Leaf Reporter Marilyn McCoy President Sandra Miller Bridgette Mosley Lisa Myles Cherine Patin Linda Richards i } Sharron Robinson Connie Seets Dean of Pledges Renita Smalley Donna Stovall Caroyl Townsend On January 16, 1920, Zeta Phi Beta torporated was organized at Howard lhiversity. In 1915 A. Langston Taylor, a jternity leader, recommended to Phi Beta sma that it should help in the eablishment of a sister sorority, and in 19, the General Board of the Fraternity pssed their recommendation without a disenting vote. As a result Zeta Phi Beta ad Phi Beta Sigma became the first reek-letter” sister and brother ozanization. ‘The members of Zeta Phi Beta include | Iver 95,000 members Delta Sigma Theta was founded in 13 at Howard University. Its founders Hid a vital concern for s ocial welfare, ademic excellence and cultural Hirichment. Delta Sigma Theta is a iblic service sorority emphasizing lucational Development, Economic }}2velopment, Community and ‘ternational Involvement, Housing and rban Development, and Mental Health. National Delta Sigma Theta has over 000 members and 650 chapters in the 3A, District of Columbia, Virgin ands, Republics of Haiti and Liberia, d West Germany. @B stresses finer womanhood, sterly love, service and scholarship women in the professions of medicine, law, dentistry, pharmacy, the fine arts, music, and all of the fields of higher learning. These women have become an integral part of community life and have interested themselves in civic and social betterment throughout the country. The objectives of finer womanhood, sisterly love, service and scholarship has brought together women from all parts of the country—women who have similar taste, aspirations and potentialities for highest attainments. Ida Morgan Adrienne Roussell Archonian Samuels Lori Scott Archonian Smith Doris Smith Delta Sigma Rose Carmon Toney Coulter Faith DeFils Sylvia Donato President Belinda Drummer Treasurer Charlotte Franklin Yolanda Godfrey Historian Kathleen Mayweather Reporter Carla Morgan Renee’ Standfield Lori West a . Sue Wilbourn 1st Vice-President Are Wanda Williams Reg. Representative Byria Williams Fin. Secretary Zeta Phi Beta Delta Sigma Theta 211 Zeta Phi Beta Theta cs I a a te RR a i i Le ae =—==Alpha Phi Alpha Kerry Chambers Vice-President Curtis Drummer Ken Freeman Paul Lothar Marvin Powell President Rickey Swift Secretary Jacqueline Carter Phyllis Christian Georgia Dugano Rosalind Gladney Pamela Hart Sibyl Jefferson Margaret McGhee Sonya Moore Lynn O’Bannon Debra Persley Laura Wesby Kathy Whittington nN No Oldest blac Greek fraternily. On December 4, 1906, Alpha Phi Al ja the oldest and largest black Greek fraternity, was founded at Cornell University in Ithaca, New York. The ain| of the fraternity are “manly deeds, scholarship, respect of womanhood and ier for all mankind.” Their motto is “First All, Servants of All, We shall transcend | All.” Eta Chi Chapter of Alpha Phi Alph includes in its yearly activities a canned} — food drive, Sickle Cell Anemia Fund Dr®é Salvation Army Clothes Drive, Stomp Show, visitation of children during Halloween and other social events. | mega Psi Phi fosters our cardinal principles | Omega Psi Phi is an international rofessional organization which fosters (yur cardinal principles. The principles ée manhood, scholarship, uplift and rseverance. Omega Psi Phi Inc. was heed in 1911 and incorporated in 14 at Howard University. Helping ievelop professional ethics and a better nderstanding of the concepts of totherhood in a democratic society are ipals of Omega Psi Phi. Onega Psi Phi Darwyn Anderson Armstead Boniface Secretary Anthony Johnson Vice-President Grover Lewis, III President Robert Newman Herbert Royal Treasurer Frederic Berry Larry Burford Secretary Ned Ellis Jerry Frazier Nathan Johnson Darryl Sergent Charles Singal Bobby Tillman President Cedric White Parrie Austin Cris Elliott Lisa Enard Faye Kennedy Dayse Payne Regenia Radford Jackie Scott Tammy Washington Karen Wilson ervice for humanity —_r_ a. The Kappa Kappa Chapter of Phi Beta moves toward helping the community. The “ma Fraternity was established in the goals of Phi Beta Sigma are expressed in Sing of 1978. The fraternity is a the motto “Culture for Service and Service -profit social organization which focuses for Humanity.” The Kappa Kappa Chapter 2 its National Programs: social action, tries to reach the goals by making the “ger and better business, and education. surrounding community a better place to ‘ough these programs, the fraternity live. Alpha Phi Alpha, Omega Psi Phi, Phi Beta Sigma 213 === Alpha Omicron Pi Helping to take down her sorority’s Homecoming float, is Julie Mills. Alpha Omicron Pi won second place this year in the sorority division. Patricia Barclay Norma Bardwell Lisa Beebe Treasurer Roslynn Bennett Andrea Benton Becky Blunschi Donna Bradford Kathy Brakefield Laura Bryson Michelle Bulot Janie Byrd Adm. Vice-President Jany Champagne Karen Cooper Rec. Secretary Tamee Dark Sharron Davis Linda Denning Melinda Dillon Jenea Dousay Susan Duncan Jane Endsley Linda Felice Alison Garrett Nancy Ginn Renita Goins sel Being a member of a sorority means always having a sister to turn to when you need one. It really doesn’t matter whether you are an alumnae with a fifty year pin | or a new pledge that has just lived | through rush week. You never really outgrow the feeling of being a Greek. The bate ea Sa A ce best thing about it is that you can be sisterhood found. Alida gazes out yourself at the same time. of her window while . contemplating her feelings of being ! Alida LeBlanc a sorority member. Alpha Omicron Pi Donna Gold Melissa Hennington Wanda Jenkins Vicki Johnson Carol Jordan Mary Joseph Leah Kieffer Alida LeBlanc Roxanne Liljeberg Tammy Loden Kathy Loe Leah Luke Linda Marshall Tonya McDonald Darlene McLemore Karyn McPhaul Julie Mills Cece Moore Cor. Secretary Lisa Myer Tammy Myers Nancy Nelson GiGi Nolte Gwen Parker Kathi Payton Alpha Omicron Pi 215 with campus activities Red roses, Raggedy Anns, and panda bears punctuate a lifetime of sisterhood in the world of AOPi. Service, honor, and scholarship are some of the high principles the girls of AOPi strive to promote at NLU. Activities during the year include raising money for Arithritis, Spring Rose Ball, Annual Beau Roast, “Mash” party, and a Linda Felice takes a break Founder’s Day Banquet. Fun, philanthropy, eat ees aR a es and friendship with a smile welcomes you to the world of AOPi. Alpha Omicron Pi Jackie Petras Sandi Prince Michelle Rambin Elise Rawson Robin Rea Chapter Relations Evelyn Redding Jennifer Reed Kathy Ringold Kelly Ripley Rene Ripley Lori Roberts Tara Rodden Katie Schauf Sheryl Scott Panhellenic Mary Slagle Exec. Vice-President Carol Smith Joni Spatafora Rosemary Stafford Angela Stanford Gay Swearingen Susan Tanner Monisa Thompson Donna Tusa Greta Waller President Lisa Wareham Penny Weaver Sonya Williams Brenda Wright Charlotte Zuniga Bret Ripley Beau no Bl Karen Hummer and Linda Huffman give directions as to how the Christmas tree should be decorated. Each year Kappa Delta | has a dance for its national | philanthropic project, the Crippled Children’s Hospital. Angi Kees and her date have a good time at the dance which was held at the Log Cabin in December. At a social KD had with KA, Ron Moore Kappa Delta Kathy Annison Cindy Balmer Connie Barrett Lucy Bergeron Theresa Binning | Asst. Treasurer Holly Blankenship i Suzette Boozer Laura Brosset } Harryette Bruning Patti Carr | Mary Lee Cantrell April Chambers Lisa Christiansen Terry Coates Karen Cockerham Jamie Cox Chrissie Chambers Sandy DeLaSalle Cindy DeSoto Stephanie Douglas Julie Edwards Karen Edwards Susan Evans Linda Ewbank Lea Ann Fain Ann Files Fran Foster Ruffles Green Karen Halley Marion Harris Kappa Delta 217 Kappa Delta Susan Hayes Janice Hood Linda Huffman Susan Huffman Vice-Pres. Emily Hummer Editor Karen Hummer Angi Kees Kara Kilcrease Kathy Kinkade Membership Chairman Tracy Knowles Sandra Lane Andrea Lary Cindy Little Kayla McKee Suzy McKee Mandy Millar Diane Miletello Janet Moorhead Charlene Morrison Dianne Morrison Laura Neill Donna North Dina Palmer Beth Pate Vicki Price Jerri Ray Mary Roberson Secretary Judy Rochelle Panhellenic GiGi Scurria Maria Scurria Delta Zeta-one of “top 10° | chapters in Nation) Kappa Delta Delta Zeta Chapter of Kappa Delta was installed at NLU in 1967. The object of Kappa Delta Sorority is to promote true friendship among all college girls by promoting those principals of truth, of honor, of duty without which there can be no true friendship. Kappa Delta’s national philanthropy is the Crippled Children’s Hospital in Richmond, Virginia. During philanthropy week KD raises money by having a Mile of Money, Barn Dance, and selling “Stockings for your Sweetie”, a creative pledge project during the last week of school before Christmas vacation. Their local philanthropy is the Ouachita Developmental Center. White Rose Formal is the highlight of the spring semester for all KD’s. Other activities include a Riverboat party, Garden party for their mothers, Greek Week, Pike Fest, and Founder’s Day. Kappa Delta won intramurals sweepstakes champion for placing first in the past two years. Kappa Delta’s Homecoming float won first place this year in all sorority competition. The Delta Zeta Chapter was recognized as one of the top ten chapters in the nation with the presentation of the Merit Award. Kappa Delta pledges added a new fund-raising project to philanthropy week by making and selling “Stockings for your Sweeties.” The decorative stockings contained candy and were purchased by students. Displaying a stocking are from left, Pam Wise, | : Ruffles Green, Dina Palmer, and es ©«©=6 Susan Evans. Kappa Delta John Jones Kathy Sewell President Wendy Shepard Marla Sigrest Stacy Simpson | Sherrill Smith j Susan Spurgeon | i Donna Stafford Suzonne Stewart DeAnna Strong Cindy Taylor Sheila Troutman Pam Trudnak Ann Tyler Kim Warren Rebecca Watson Mary Grace Whitten Lisa Williams Treasurer Simmons Williams i BW Amy Wilson Vanessa Winters Pam Wise Ralph Page Daggerman Kappa Delta 219 i a ee wee sneer pe. ERA ea“ Leslie Ancelet Connie Arceneaux Treasurer Becky Attaway Lori Baker Brenda Barnes Paula Bates Phi Mu Lisa Bellue Ashley Bennet Frances Benoit President Gwen Benoit Susan Blake Terri Blake Emily Bramble Bonnie Brennen Kathy Briley Peggy Brister Malea Brown Stephanie Brown Barbara Byrd Panhellenic Andrea Chase Kelli Clark Donna Cobb Lisa Collins Angela Curtis Julianne Dalton Donna Deal Mona Deal Julia Dedman Recording Sec. Barbie Donahue Kim Doney Robin Draper Laurie Drewes Catherine Dumesnil Brenda Dyke Julie Edwards Susan Futayyeh Jann Gauiden Lynn Gentry Missy Gray Kim Greenlaw Jean Griffin Leah Haddox 220 ———errrrrrrrere Leigh Ann Hall Brenda Hanry Connie Harrison Corresponding Sec. Cindy Heckford Heidi Heidenreich Sonja Heidenreich Phi Mu Melissa Hoogland Allison Hulick Terri Jacobs Loxi Jeffreys Lyndi Jeffreys Gina Jenkins Rebecca Joiner Becky Jones Judy Jones Rhonda Jones Kathy Keller Kyle Kulcke Lydia Lafleur Karla Lamprich Lynn Lassiter Karmann Lasuzzo Lesa Lee Lou Lee Lyndee Leek Rachel Lewis Phi Director Peggy Manning Amy Martin Ann Marye Cynthia Montcalm Brenda Morris Mari Morrison Kelly Murphy Jeananne Oldham Margaret Palastra Janet Pistorius Vickie Plunkett Connie Ann Potts Cheryl Rector Ronda Ritter Tracie Roark Sonya Robertson Phi Mu 221 ——————— Phi Mu membership Phi Mu Shelley Runnels Kelli Simmons Membership Director Beth Sinclair Morrie Smith Kim Stites Brenda Tarver Collette Tarver Tammy Thompson Lana Thornhill Terri Tisdale Kathy Tucker Joan VanBuren m Bh Vice-President breaks 100 mark In 1956 Alpha Rho Chapter of Phi Mu Net was installed to encourage confidence, initiative, and scholarship in co-eds, to promote leadership, and to offer a relationship of friendliness and sociability. During April, Phi Mu raises money for its national philanthropy “Project HOPE” by holding a “Grub Dance,” Bake Sale, Street Drive, and “Hike for Hope.” Other activities include participation in Intramural Sports, Retreats, Chapter Developments, a Scholarship Banquet, and in March a Founder’s Day Banquet. A pink lemonade booth sponsored by Phi Mu can be found every Spring Fever Weekend. The climax of the sorority’s year is the annual Pink Carnation Ball. Phi Mu won first place in the 1980 Sorority Volleyball Division and second place in the 1980 Sorority Football Division. Last year at Pike Fest, Phi Mu placed second. Beth Walley Marilou Ward Terri Williams Cheryl Wilson Donese Worden - A onsors a wate party with live entertar each summer. Taking a the action is Laurie Drewes. ae “ £ The ZTA’s assembled around the Christmas tree for one last party before the week of finals began. Exchanging gifts is always a special part of Christmas. Leisa Perkins brings Pat Airhart’s attention to a new present she has just received. Charolett Aaron Pat Airhart Annette Alleman Sharon Arnold Debbie Bengoa Vice-President Debbie Bennett Panhellenic Cindy Bryant Lisa Bryant Carolyn Burchardt Cathy Byrd Michelle Curtis Holly Dietzel Secretary Kathy Dietzel Pledge trainer Tanya Dillon Rhonda Dollar Cindy Dopson Lorie Dykes Allyson Emrick Zeta Tau Alpha 223 Zeta Tau Alpha ——= ZTA wins first! Greek Week Pike Fest Zeta Tau Alpha strives to develop the complete personality, including scholastic potential, good citizenship and the qualities of patience and understanding. Its purpose is to “intensify friendship, foster a spirit of love, create such sentiments, perform such deeds, and mold such opinions as will conceive to the building of a purer and nobler womanhood in the world”. The Zeta Delta Chapter in 1965 on the NLU campus with the foundation precept Shee Cela eM Vt of love, which they believe is the greatest ceremony in honor of the 52 ; : hostages’ release from Iran. The of all things. service was organized by the Last year Zeta Tau Alpha placed first not yy ese Cundaucn, only in Greek Week but also in Pike Fest. Zeta Tau Alpha Janet Fairchild Ledra Finley Suzonne Ford Susie Guree Kathy Hamilton Paula Hammons Margret Cre Laurie Hankins Leigh Ann Hendricks Sharon Howell Lisa King Lisa McGraw President Shawn McNeily Laura Middleton Debbie Miller Geneva Mixon Ritual Chairman Kelly Moore Cathy Naron Leisa Perkins 224 8) j | Judy Rochelle pon entering the Panhellenic dorm, (notices that it’s just not another girls’ n. The big difference is that it is Jess! We all have Annie Freeman to ak for this. Annie, as she is ttionately called by everyone, has been mployee of NLU housing for eight , and has worked in Nicholson for � of those eight years. resident of Monroe for 37 years, Annie arried and has five children, all of h live in Minneapolis. She states she is ] active in her church and enjoys Hay school and singing in the choir. lyone who knows Annie, knows what a j worker she is. She claims she likes ig the sole housekeeper of Nicholson, nnie keeps things shining bright because this lets her follow her busy routine without depending on anyone else. She knows what she is responsible for and likes to get it done quickly and efficiently. Annie works in Nicholson throughout the school year, and has a short Christmas and summer break. And a short break it is! Duri ng the summer months, while Nicholson is closed, Annie stays busy working in the other Northeast dorms for the summer camps. She states these months can be lonely without her Nicholson girls around. We all hold a special place in our hearts for this special lady and really appreciate all the hard work she does for us. Annie, you're great! Ron Moore Annie Freeman talks with Fran Foster and Emily Hummer before they leave for class. Annie breaks for a cup of hot coffee and a look at the morning paper. Zeta Tau Alpha Myra Pharis Debi Poole Kathy Powell Historian Patti Randol Deda Richardson Janeann Rucker Norma Smith Suzanne Strickland Membership Chairman Barbara Sweatman Margaret Talbot Cindy Taylor Terri Tubbs Cecile VanMol Michele Wolfe Alvin Lui Mark Perkins Victor Simoneaux Tony Tubbs Zeta Tau Alpha 225 The ultimate retreat is to run to your sorority kitchen for a quick snack. Jeananne Oldhan reaches for a soft drink and fruit from the Phi Mu kitchen. Sometimes you may never finish a conversation. Kara Kilcrease gets caught on the sleppier side. AOPi Melissa Hennington finds her own way to study. ZTA has an afternoon pillow fight in their chapter room. KD Patti Carr struggles with her blow dryer before class. sk) 6 ” He HAM The Nicholson awakening Satire by Julie Edwards Waking up to your roommates alarm clock because she is too tired to turn it off Trudging down the hall with your half-open eyes and finding an open shower stall . . . Scalding your face because someone forgot to yell “flushing.” What does one call this? . . . The awakening of dorm life in Nicholson Hall. Smearing makeup on this shower-burned face three hours before her first class, a sorority girl is racing against the clock. One may catch a girl who had to wait for a shower, still drying her hair five minutes before class. She rushes to class only to find it humid and sticky outside. This makes her “Betty Boo-Font” hair go into a frizz-fit. Achieving the task of making it to all of Photos by Ron Moore her classes, she escapes back to reality ;) Nicholson. Now the partying begins anc for some the studying ends. Being a bac influence and coercing others to go out, ; one cannot expect to make top grades. | Finally making it through the night, shiv comes back to her room and passes the chapter room, only to find everyone watching a movie. After starting up the popcorn popper, raiding the refrigerator ' midnight, getting back into bed, a soror girl decides it is time to hit the books . . once again. The trials and tribulations in this dori are fun and very adventuresome. We lei by our mistakes and gain knowledge through others. It is the Panhellenic spi. and the closeness of the sororities in Nicholson Dorm that makes it all worthwhile. ire by Boren _ What do you mean you want to join a - rnity? Don’t you know those boys only _uj around their animalistic fraternity ,lqses making pledges eat rotten onions hh peanut butter coating? All they do is Ink and chase loose girls.” i Saad all those stories, Momma, but higirls aren't loose—Believe me, I’ve tried! 4 tn pay for the frat myself. AND I’m Big to do it,” said the naive young _fehman. ix months later the naive young “tehman received his initiation into his ‘jek fellowship and moved into that “aimalistic fraternity house.” He called ' ae to tell his folks that he wanted to we into the frat house although he had lidy made the move. What do you mean you are going to we into the frat house? Last semester fo only wanted to hang around there aig all those wild things and now you wat to live in such a barbarian Wnironment. I thought I raised you right.” § You did raise me right Momma, and MPady raised me better. I'll be o.k. Really! ‘Vdhing goes on in the house that I yuldn’t approve of. I promise. Yes, I'll be aiful and will uphold my morals. addbye.” Ml fter he puts the phone back on the sciver, he rolls out of bed. “Well, ‘Af everything is o.k. at home. Mom wasn’t too pleased with the idea but she sees things my way most of the time. Now you better get home Bernadette before my roommate comes back. You know how he spreads rumors about the girls staying over here.” “Sure thing Joe, I wouldn’t want any of my friends to see me leaving either. See you later this week—Bye.” Joe Greek looks around the room and walks over to his closet. He stumbles on a half-full can of beer before he opens the door. After fum bling through the junk piled on the floor and on the shelves he finally finds the two most important things a college Greek owns on Sunday mornings after the Jungle Juice Party—a bottle of aspirin and Peptol Bismol. He pops a couple of headache tablets and washes them down with the pink stomach medicine and falls back in bed, thinking he really should clean up his room. He says to himself, “My folks think Im on my way to church but I'll go tonight. I gotta try to remember what all happened last night—What was that girls name again?” “PLEDGE RAID—EVERYBODY FOR HIMSELF!” So much for the nice relaxing morning in bed. He hurries on with his clothes and jacket, looks out the window to make sure the back way is safe and leaps. Luckily for him, his car is parked close and he gets away, thinking about his (continued on page 235.) aternity row-the wild misconception A couple of aspirin helps ease the noise around the fraternity house. David Bylerly takes advantage of the bed and a little extra rest. Jeff Boren eases the morning -after stomachache with a swallow or two of that miracle-strength pink stuff. Erick Brubaker Eric Brubaker The Life 227 Bradley Adair Randy Allen Rodney Allen Mike Bishop Don Bloxom Treasurer Mark Branch Kappa Alpha Bobby Brubaker Corres. Secretary David Byerley Kenny Carite Dennis Clark President Ted Coenen Don Cook Perry Cox Richard Crowe Barry Dailey Jerry Daly Glen Denham Brian DeVille Mike Dunlapp David Emerson Ryan Estopinal Gerald Flaherty Scotty Forrester Trey Fowler Trey Gates Paul Gray Marshall Dennis Harris John Heap Mike Hogg Doorkeeper David Jeffcoat John Keller Terry McCart Randy McMichael Steve Milner Stan Newman Drake Newton ¢ Lif a f e A oe —e — ] ——_——— — | ‘A calendar includes ‘Id South Week ‘The Gamma Nu Chapter of Kappa Aoha at NLU is very proud of its yvomplishments since its origin in 1956. ppa Alpha membership includes campus eders in all phases of college life. jtrong emphasis is placed on scholarship id participation in all worthy college xivities. Sports play an important part in ppa Alpha. KA ranks as Intramural Campions in intramural sports, fielding aning teams in football, basketball, stling, and numerous others. _KA’s social calendar is filled to capacity sbdh year. Annual parties include the ’ - gle Party, Black and White Christmas aes “fimal, homecoming parties, a pajama party Always making time for fun and Old South Week. Various other parties mechs ae eet he eae i the weekend calendar to provide an their ea enaiiies at he KA ous ndance of social activities. Kappa Alpha Ralph Page Ricky Powell Historian Don Riley Bret Ripley Rec. Secretary Craig Robertson Jason Robinson David Sanders Matt Shepard Mark Shepard Ron Sloan Barry Spedale Steve Spence Craig Spohn Ricky Stevens Glen Stewart Robbie Stewart Vice-President Jimbo Stillwell Mark Thompson Todd Thompson Steve Tubbs Mike Tucker Ronnie Valentine Roy Wall Todd Whitten Doug Young Karen Hummer Rose Kris Self Cheryl Wilson Kappa Alpha 229 Bill Barkus, Jr. Grand Procurator Mark Bonanno Riccardo Boyer David Breard Bill Brown Randy Brown Kappa Sigma Mitch Burgess Larry Coltharp Grand Treasurer Kevin Copeland Mark Crisco Ronnie Dowling Rick Farrar Ray Franklin Mitchell Gill Jack Goss, Jr. Mark Greenlaw Randy Grigson Gene Guarisco Samuel Guarisco Herbert Hamilton Grand Master of Ceremonies Bo Hardy Gary Haynes Marty Herlevic Chris Holtzclaw Richard Ingram Jeff Johnson Ronnie Lentini James Lingle Randy Margrave Robert Martin Grand Scribe Scotty Mathis Clift McCall Kevin McCann John Melancon Kenneth Miller Pat Murphy q : Kappa Sig’s “Green” party and “Star and Cresent” formal highlight spring semester Theta Chi Chapter of Kappa Sigma Water-slide at Chennault Park, an nternational Fraternity has been a part of End-of-the-World party, a Casino party, a LU for 14 years. Kappa Sigma is a social “Green” party in Lafayette, a Hawaiian raternity that offers its members a large Party at La. Tech, and a three day “Star variety of opportunities. Kappa Sigma’s and Crescent” spring Formal. � bjectives are leadership, service, and brotherhood that stays with its members or life. In the Spring semester, Kappa Sigma participated in Intramurals athletics and reek Games. Parties held by the fraternity ncluded the Big-Little Brother parties, Shawn Murphy Brien O'Leary Mark Pearson Wade Pigott Robert Pipes, Jr. Carleton Prothro Grand Master Lance Prothro Stuart Quartemont Ray Rhymes III Tag Rome Chris Sampognaro Matt Sanderson Todd Shores Wylie Shores David Smith Lee Smith Jay Stenklytt Christopher Taylor Kevin Valentine Thomas Watson Eric Webb Becky Attaway LeAnn Beatty Dream Girl Mona Deal Kim Greenlaw Susan Huffman Brenda Morris Mari Morrison Beth Pate DeAnna Strong Iehpn Shue) ————————— Kappa Sigma 231 et Eat Se pee a RS al a ce eg Rl Ce PIKA-fastest growing fraternity on campu Pi Kappa Alpha, the fraternity with the Fall rush has one main tradition—Pike fire truck, has been the fastest growing Riverboat Party. Before Riverboat, the Pikes))) fraternity on campus during its 10 year celebrate Hawaiian style with King history. Last year showed the most growth Kamanawanalieu Juice and Cajun style witl) in that brief history. The Pikes grew from Cochon de’ Lait. After-game football parties) a 25 man chapter to a 43 man chapter in had different themes to add to the Suh one year, mainly because of the quality of atmosphere. A Pajama party is one of the rush parties, rush programs, and the Pikes’ favorites. The highlight of the fall quality of men derived from them. semester is the Road Rally. Only one Thomas Avera Michael Ballinger Alan Bishop Jeff Boren Kyle Burry Ray Damreil Pi Kappa Alpha Walter Dupuy John Eaves Pat Epps Ned Gregorio Bobby Hood, Jr. Dan Johnston Thomas Lash Secretary David Lee Brian Lestage Chris McGraw Alan Micklewright Ronald Moore Douglas Neely Social Chairman Chip Nelson Pledge Trainer David Osborn Steve Parker President Brian Parlman Sgt. at Arms Robert Penfield Treasurer Gene Ponti Randy Price Craig Pujol Don Serpas Michael Shell Jodi Silvio Randal Tannehill Jason Thomasee Tom Tosten William Tosten Tommy Walpole Vice-President Paul Wilkening rm bh Ke son knows where the party will be. hia ‘Tat person makes three checkpoints where jes are given as to how to get to each @eckpoint and finally the party. Prizes are n yen for the one with the closest time it es to run the course and the worst time. ‘Pree main social events in the spring | gnester include Founder’s Day Banquet, d2am Girl Formal and Pikefest. This year, fe alumni Kelly Nix, Superintendent of ucation, was the keynote speaker for the ‘ anniversary of the Northeast chapter iKA. he 19 Little Sisters of the Shield and mond add to the Pi Kappa Alpha Hternity by helping in rush. At Pike | ram Girl Formal, the brothers choose the re Sister that will represent Pi Kappa | Alpha as the Dream Girl. This is always a big event for alumnus to visit. Pikefest is a tradition at most Pike chapters around the nation. It provides a competition for the four sororities on campus. The Pikes take pride in this major Greek event held at Forsythe Park each year where sorority girls compete in bat races, frisbee throws, egg-in-spoon races and soak up sun in the park with the Pikes. Fun and parties make up a major part of Pi Kappa Alpha. The fraternity which rides around on its fire truck believes the friendship and brotherly love cultivated around the Pike house will last forever because “Once a Pike, always a Pike.” Julie Harlan Linda Moore Joani Oosta Julie Parker Judi Silvio Pi Kappa Alpha David Barbier Wayne Bedenbender Bill Bishop Mark Carroll Bobby Chambliss Danny Davis James Fletcher Todd Ivey Joseph Johnston Michael Martin Doug Mitchell Ryan Powell Joey Pujol Daryl Sears Duncan Smith Daryl St. Roman Michael Taunton Barry Weaver Eddie Emory Advisor Wendy Shephard Dream Girl Pat Airhart Brigitte Aumiller Malea Brown April Chambers Pi Kappa Alpha 233 = Sigma Tau Gamma Playboy Dance’ . a Sig Tai favorit. Sigma Tau Gamma was installed at NLU in 1960. Its purpose is to promote @) highest ideals of manhood, brotherhood, and citizenship; to promote social, culturi| scholarly, recreational, and benevolent Be accomplishments among its members. Sigia Tau Gamma has 95 chapters nationally. 4 Major social events include Playboy Dani 4 during fall rush, Christmas Formal, Whit | Rose Ball, and End of the World Party. | 9� Morgan Breard Exe. Vice-President Rod Cascio Wade Davis Jason Johson Kenny Kingston Bart Lee Mark McLain Don Ortiego Don Pace David Reardon Jeff Simmons Vice-President of Man. Gary Smith Sam Terricina Eric Thibodeaux Vice-President Ed. Martin Thibodeaux President Scott Tripp Robin Bramble White Rose Lisa Cox Lori Henley Rene Lester Shawn Ruiz Kathy Tripp Donese Worden 234 $] thers getting their morning wake-up cld showers. He gets back late in the afternoon in tne to help clean up from the party the rght before. Things go pretty routine. The use is Clean, the fraternity meeting that rght runs smoothly and everyone retires ti their rooms to study. ‘Well Joe, howd it go last night?” His mmate inquires with a smirk. (It was pretty fun but the best part was Phone call home this morning. I got O.K. to live here,” Joe said. ‘That’s good. I didn’t want Animal ving with me because he lives off of ns and beer, and he’d keep his room ‘aout as clean as a cage,” the roommate lads, (Tm happy too. Now I can get some l pivacy and do the studying I couldn’t do | ithe dorm,” Joe says. | There is a knock at the door and five | tist each other’s arm a bit and get their vilets—no studying tonight. The rest of P week goes pretty much the same. Tere are a few water wars and a couple acommode hugging scenes the brothers Nigh about the next day, but nothing out . Othe ordinary. ' Friday Afternoon: This is the day Joe A“ ii been waiting for. The best looking isjority on campus is coming over for a IF Party. But this one is out of the Polinary—he thought of the theme. This | be a Three-Foot Party. That means a iP@ will be lowered to three feet above rat Life (continued from 227) the floor of the Chapter Room and the entire party will be held underneath. As the girls arrive, the brothers fix the refreshments for their guests. Everyone tries to be extra careful not to spill drinks since they would be wallowing in it, but it is to no avail. Little by little, the white sheets become saturated with spilled drinks. The music gets louder and the canopy is lowered slightly by the joker of the fraternity. Joe ends up in a quiet corner with his eyes rolled back in his head and the phone rings. “Hey, Anybody know where Joe is? His parents are on the phone and want to know why he didn’t come home to celebrate his little sister’s birthday like he said he would?” “Here I am,” Joe says and stands up. This doesn’t work too well and Joe slides to the floor, with the canopy following. By the time he gets to the phone his parents have hung up. He just knows he is going to be killed by both his parents and his fraternity brothers. He quietly crawls to his room and goes to sleep. Saturday Morning: When he calls home he finds his parents had not called but it had been a pledge prank and that his fraternity never noticed it when the canopy fell. “What canopy?” his roommate inquired. “Wow, that’s a relief. Now if I could only find my aspirin and Pepto Bismol, I'd be all right.” He found his weekend morning medicine, put on the album “Animal House” and went back to bed. Erick Brubaker EE OOOO Members of Tau Kappa Epsilon pay to get into the spring back-to-school dance sponsored by Union Board. The dance was held during spring rush and many fraternities attended. After a glance at a Penthouse magazine, Mark Porch takes a second look at the Pet of the Month. A friendly game of Boo-Ray goes on at the Kappa Alpha house. The all important fraternity house provides a place to socialize with other members. John Jones Erick Brubaker Fraternity Life 235 TKE-proud of fraternity brother Ronald Reagan Tau Kappa Epsilon Mike Allen Billy Cannon Byron Case Everette Clark David Clarkston Bruce Corley Historian Johnny Cunningham Jack Curtis Paul Folds Bryan Gallant Mitch Henslee Jack Hightower Russell Hightower Treasurer Chuck Hurst Jim Martin Pledge Trainer Fred Matte Dean McMath Richard Muellenschlader Shawn O’Hagan Vice-President Larry Persons Sgt.-at-Arms Darren Pierce Secretary Mark Smith President Mark Smith Mickey Traweek Chaplain Bob Windham Marcus Clark Advisor Col. Dean Hartley Advisor Fran Foster Sweetheart Becky Blunschi Gay Dickinson Lisa Hines Robin Hollis Sonya Hurst CeCe Moore Renee Noble Spring Rounseville 0 Bl Tau Kappa Epsilon at NLU, as well as across the country, experienced an expansion of influence and prestige with the election of fraternity brother Ronald Reagan as President of the United States. Reagan was initiated into the Iota Chapter of TKE on February 25, 1929 at Eureka College in Illinois. NLU’s Em Chapter started off the year with fall rush and continued with numerous after-game parties, socials with sororities, rummage sales, intramural football and volleyball games, inpromptu parties, and a booth at the Arts and Crafts Festival. The annual Christmas Formal was among the most well-received ever. TKE strives to maintain the high ideals of leadership and brotherhood set forth by its founders. At NLU, those practices are always foremost in mind and heart as each new goal is recognized and reached. | | | The Northeast Louisiana Chapter of the local Masonic Lodges and the Northeast ‘Acacia Fraternity states as its goal, “above Louisiana Shrine Club. all, to seek the truth and, knowing it, to Chapter functions and special events held zive light to those with whom we may by Acacia included Fall and Spring Rush, a issociate as we travel along life’s pathway.” pledge-active retreat, Homecoming Activities, Acacia- keeping | Acacia is the only Greek Organization after-game parties, sorority socials, a - hat uses a single Greek word, rather than Christmas formal, Mardi Gras party, a close ties sreek letters as its name. ; “Black and Gold” formal, and human ® Acacia is also one of the few fraternities service projects. with Masons nhich acknowledges its allegiance to the Acacia also participated in individual Masonic Fraternity. The Northeast Chapter intramural events and special university f Acacia Fraternity maintains close ties to functions planned by the UB and SGA. ACaCla =mammanmammrinarncmimememia Timm Glen Barnes William Blair Jeff Bazer Dennis Elliott Charles Gifford President Craig Golde Sr. Dean Wade Gray James Herod Brian Hester Jr. Dean : Stephen Holmes | Greg Jimenez fr Felix Martinez | Ronnie Mayfield Walter McClellan Patrick McDonald Andy McGee Wallace Olinde Mark Pomraning Jeffrey Scoggins Andrew Spangenberg Secretary Terry Stockton Howard Thomas, III Treasurer Joey Trichell David Weinell eee eee aaa Stephen Woods Geneva Mixon Sweetheart Patricia Bonnett Colette Bradford Janet Bratton Debbie Holmes Gail Oliver Ann Peters Donna Williamson TKE Acacia 237 si i a a ten a al rr a i e o ey xO i oo cow ot % SS. cP! nnd wt Sys co yer? CHO Ne oat ow Jory iS © Sports 239 eee Skiers Take Gold Eddie Wilson At top, team leader Stacie Spiker performs one of her numerous skiing tricks. Men’s competitor Billwood Smith does a reverse toe-hold on trick skis. Janet Cody fights bad conditions to help register points for the Indians. 240 $I Ski team wins national championship Capturing a national championship takes a great deal of practice, dedication and over-all team support from each individual member. Those qualities all added up to give the Northeast ski team the school’s first national title. Taking first place, in every ski meet they participated in (including regionals), helped set the mood for the landslide victory at Nationals in Groveland, Florida. Led in the women’s competition by Stacie Spiker, Teri Olsen and Kelley Hill, the women managed to completely dominate the slalom, tricks and jumping portions of the tournament. In the men’s division Rafe Armstrong, Randy Shilley, and Kenny Norman helped the Indians become the 1980 National Water Ski Champions. Eddie Wilson Eddie Wilson Members of the ski team who won the National Championship are: (above) front row: Charles Salassi, Wendy Gladney, Harold Riley, Billwood Smith, Joy Cooley, Randy Shelley, Edwin Jordon; Top row: Marc McConkey, Libbey Ellis, Terry Olsen, Stacie Spiker, Kenny Norman, Gayle Rawzee, Kelley Hill, Mike Adams, Steve Kidd, Janet Cody, Nancy Harrington, Roger Williams. Not pictured: Rafe Armstrong, Terry Goodman. Kelley Hill jumps the ramp in perfect form. Ski Team 241 SS ORES 242 The women’s contributors to the | national championship are Kelli Hi Terri Olsen, Janet Cody, Joy Cooley Libby Ellis, Stacie Spiker, and Gail | Rowzee. CAT Photos by Billy Heckford 4 Ki ny Norman, Mike Adams, Randy Silly, Rafe Armstrong, Mark -onkey, and Terry Goodman. Ski Team 243 ru bh Lady netters prove perfection The 1980 Lady Netters completed a very successful season with a 29-8 mark to give first year head coach Mary Nyholm something to smile about. After finishing first in the NLU Team Tournament and | in the Southern Collegiates, | the Lady Indians went on tc complete the season finishing at least third or better, as th’ placed second in the Lady | Seminoles Team Tournament second in the State Tournament, and third in th SWAIAW and SMU Team Tournaments. Leading the Indian Netters was the singles state champion, Julie Jones finishii; with a 36-21 individual recor Sherry Dunkin finished a 25-10 slate, Brenda Hook, Sta) Runner-up with a 46-16 record, Mary Arnie at 35-18) Merri Bradford finished at 27-17, Jana Hanks at 24-13, Colleen Scanlon 11-6, and Louise Tuff ended the seasor with an 0-2 mark. In doubles action, | Jones-Hanks took the state | championship with their 38-)) mark, while Dunkin-Hook were state runners-up with their record of 27-11. } Arnie-Bradford finished 39-1 Hook-Jones 7-1, Dunkin-Swanson 7-1, | Hook-Scanlon 3-3, and Scanlon-Swanson finished thi doubles season with a 1-0 | record. | ey Coach Mary Nyholm instructs Mary Arnie and Julie Jones on important oa game stategies. Senior Julie Jones ‘ shows perfect serving form. Donna a €. : Pitts concentrates on the return shot. ——«« o a — Senn Ron Moore Ron Moore- Julie Jones and Mary Arnie show why they are a great doubles team. Newcomer Margaret Lovick goes low to pull a shot off. Louise Tuff puts everything she has into her serve. Ron Moore Women’s Tennis 245 AES i) se a A. Erick Brubaker Senior Mary Arnie prepares her return shot at the net. Effective play at the net is an essential shot in tennis as proven by Carla Armato. Colleen O’Connell places the right touch on her return volley. J Erick Brub Erick Brut! 246 Erick Brubaker ae 3 4 s | | ‘ i j 4 Mi H } E 4 4 i ae ; q 4 3 a ‘ : 7 i : ; IRE eeanege coe a :! ‘ i 4 . i 4 F 3 | a eee b £ | = Oh Sie OR } ; ; oe +) od 4 7 oe Sh tie ; i Erick Brubaker Julie Jones and Mary Arnie represent NLU’s number one seeded doubles team. Those participants who guided Northeast to its 29-8 record are: front row: Margaret Lovick, Carla Armato, Louise Tuff, Donna Pitts. Back row: Julie Jones, Colleen O’Connell, Mary Arnie, Cindy Berryman, and Coach Mary Nyholm. Women’s Tennis 247 Men Net 25-6 Record Under the new leadership of head coach Wilson Campbell, the 1980 Indian Netters finished the season with a very impressive’ 25-6 record in dual matches. Paced by the outstanding play of Mike Fedderly, Mark Johnson, and the team’s Most Valuable Player, Chris Patterson, Northeast finished sixth in the Big Gold Invitational Tournament and went on to capture the Championship of the Trans-America Conference. In singles action for the 1980 season, Fedderly finished with an 18-8 record, Krishna Bhupathi at 13-10, Johnson with a 19-7 record, Randall Griffin ended at 17-9, Steve Stagg at 12-13, Patterson with a superb 26-2 record, and David Hall completed the season with a 1-2 record. The Stagg-Patterson combination led the doubles play with a 20-6 record, while Fedderly-Griffin went 11-9, Bhupati-Johnson, 14-7, Hall-Johnson, 1-1, Fedderly-Lynott, 3-0, and Bhaupathi-Hall finished their slate with a 1-0 record. 248 4 a, Jeff Boren Eddie A great effort is put forth by Ste Rozas. Chris Patterson looks plez with his shot. Reaching hard for| play is Kevin Forbes. Mike Fedde does anything to concentrate on ball. Eddie Wilson NLU doubles team combo of Chris Patterson and Steve Stagg practice hard to be number one. Mark Weil shows his technique of a good serve. sseevencp espa _Eddie Wilson Eddie Wilson Eddie Wilson Eddie, Wilost Men’s Tennis 249 eee eee ee eee ee SReahs senununuas . John Jones Mark Weill shows top form in the always difficult serve. Mike Fedderly concentrates on his return serve. Chris Patterson awaits his turn. It takes a lot of balls to play a good game of tennis. John Jones 250 ‘fds A as ie ic aa ras he Ps ek 8 a fae _ John Jones ' John Jones John Jones ih. Mark Johnson prepares a Mm ting overhead return shot. Men’s Tennis 251 a ne a 252 $I Kickers place three on All-Conference First year head coach Jim Kane led the NLU soccer team on their way into becoming major contenders in the Trans America Athletic Conference. Led by co-captains Chuck Murphy and Jim Fry, the soccer team finished the season with a 6-12 slate and a third place finish in the TAAC. This season marked the first year that the young Indians competed as a NCAA Division I varsity sport and as a result, the tribe proved that they are a team to be reckoned with in the future. Northeast showed this by placing Tom Cooper, Fry, and Rob Fite on the all-conference team as well as Coach Kane being named TAAC Coach of the Year. Other award winners for the Indians include Wayne Williams, most valuable offensive player, Fry, most valuable defensive player, Bill Price, best 12th man, and Masoud Javafri, winner of the goal of the year award. These winners were selected by players themselves. Coach Kane selected Glenn Bain as most improved player, and Mohammad Ghazizadeh as rookie of the year. All-conference Rob Fite approaches his kick during practice while Chuck Murphy looks on. Dale Coram shows the thrill of victory as Bill Coyer scores another goal for the Indians. id Sey, : ts wart tp Jeff � A coach of the year Jim n(prepares to give his team mtarting lineup. Ron Moore Soccer 253 The newest NLU varsity sport has already proven its strength by placing third in the TAAC Conference. Members of the Soccer team are: front row; Alvin Shows, Mario Garcia, Dale Coram, Wayne Williams, Glenn Bain, Chuck Murphy, Mohammad Ghazizadeh, Vincent Booth. 2nd row; Tom Cooper, Coach Jim Kane, Jimmy Fry, Asl am Moosa, David Philips, Doug McBride, Rob Fite, Rob Gibson, Bill Coyer, Bill Price, Mike Muha, Tim Lightfoot. Not pictured; Masoud Javari, Asad Toolami. David Philips (7) and a Centenary player fight for control. Jumping to the top of the skies is Doug McBride. In close action against Centenary is Mohammad Ghazizadeh (18). 8 sb gp s 5 eecta Sater A nag = . ete cee © ee y: ‘ ae ee a ee ‘ a ; me i. . ae Wea cc RSS Mo Salat ee Ts owt igen een Os Re Re mld a: Jeff Boren ) ; } 255 te Vv iS) Q fe} Wy - o avs re 2 3 =] = ) m iw hy a Indians start road inning back to w Billy Heckford e : = ee On ie ceed iss el ae ae er sss Bl Ron Moore Ron Moore Billy Heckford Brian Williams Robert Newman (80) gets upended. Center Arthur Christophe watches action on the field. John Holman (14) prepares to hand-off. Jayvee standout Kenny Glasper (16) brings down the ball carrier. Mitch Renfro (26) looks for room after catching the ball. An unidentified Indian fights to stay up. Bubba Toups (3) adds three more for the Indians. Football 257 Television recognizes Northeast effort Billy Heckford Billy Heckfor 258 fe a et n ABC sound technician focuses in n the action of the NLU-NSU game. oach Tomlinson runs his offensive ne through pre-game drills. luarterback John Holman tries weading another hole in the NSU efense. Coaches John David Crow nd Sonny Jackson debate the next }iove. Billy Heckford Football 259 re MTERRIT IS 10 1 Dr Tepper | ’ ‘ ; : a. b ep 260 $l Football gaining big momentum Brian Williams Ron Moore NLU Quarterback John Holman barks out the signals to his offensive line. Bobby Lewis goes high and dry to make a super catch. Senior Gary Hurd shows signs of complete exhaustion. Ron Moore Brian Williams Quick-footed Nathan Johnson makes his dash for the outside. The defensive squad leaves the field after a job well done. Ron Moore Football 261 a ai a a i a ce Tribe reaches own — goal... 262 i John Jones Chief Brave Spirit watches closely at the toss of the coin by the referee. Coach John David Crow shouts his disapproval to the action on the field. Defensive standouts Gary Hines and Ricky Issac go high for the blocked pass against ASU. The tough Northeast defense plans its strategy against the next play from scrimmage. Billy Heckford ; Football 263 { pet... bie Seca Billy Heckford Indians score with a winning season. A view from one of the many cameras positioned at the NLU-NSU game. Wide receiver coach Sonny Jackson cannot believe the receiver dropped that pass. Coach Crow and Thomas Eddleman welcome questions from the Coors press conference. Defensive players Jim Greer, Ricky Sanders, and Pat Murphy take five. Jayvee action proves competative. ws It went without saying—1980 was definitely the “year of the tribe.” The NLU Indians not only played up to their best seasonal record ever, 7-4, but they broke 54 team and individual records as well. Area columnists and pre-season polls predicted a good season for NLU, and the young Indians proved them right. NLU was also selected by ABC for the “game of the week,” when the Indians played Northwestern State University in Monroe. The 1980 season opener began in Ames, Iowa when Coach John David Crow found out what it was like “to play the big boys.” Led by Donnie Duncan, the Iowa State Cyclones played havoc with the newly-offensed Indians and gave them their first setback of the season, 42-7, before some fifty-five thousand fans—the largest crowd ever to watch an NLU football game. The next week the Indians continued their season on the road once again, when they visited the tribe of Indians from Arkansas State. Coach Larry Lacewell never got his team going and NLU defeated the other tribe 35-12. Against the Ragin’ Cajuns of Southwestern Louisiana, the Indians showed the home crowd that they were indeed for real. The Northeast defense played up to their fans high expectations and shut out the Cajuns of USL 24-0, with the help of a passing attack by John Holman. A week later, a bigger surprise awaited the Indians against Northwestern State. A regional TV audience watched the tribe, behind the three interceptions by Jody Norman, completely dominate the Demons as the Indians ran the season’s record to 3-1. Once again the passing of John Holman and the running of Nathan Johnson proved to be the difference. NLU won 38-14. The next week, the McNeese Cowboys galloped in from Lake Charles and put a real western roundup on the tribe offense as they gunned down the Indians 48-28. The Cowboys used the early mistakes by the Indians to gain control of the reservation and held on to that lead despite a valiant comeback by the discouraged Indians. In that game the offense set a number of school records and Bubba Toups kicked the longest field goal in NLU history—51 yards. Against Lamar the following week in Beaumont, NLU regained its early season form as they kicked the Cardinals 28-6. The all-important victory put the tribe back in the win column as they continued to roll on the season with a 4-2 mark. In week number seven, the always-tough Lions of Southeastern Louisiana visited the campus of NLU in the midst of Homecoming celebrations. As in the past three years, the Lions played the roll of spoilers; they blew away Northeast 55-30. Despite allowing so many points, the NLU offense looked impressive as they continued to throw their way into the record books. When the Indians went to Thibodeaux to play Nicholls, NLU was a decided favorite over the Colonels’ bunch. However, Nicholls State played up to its potential, and the Indians had to rely on a last minute touchdown bomb from John Holman to Alfred Kinney to pull out a close 29-28 decision. Nathan Johnson once again had a big game as he rushed for over 100 yards and scored on an 80-yard touchdown sprint to give Northeast a 15-14 lead. The next week against Mississippi College a heavy passing attack and a record performance by Bubba Toups gave the Indians a guaranteed winning season. Toups kicked four field goals in aiding the explosive Indian offense and allowed them to defeat MC by a count of 40-22. The Northeast Indians took the road once again; this time to Denton, Texas to play the “Mean Green” of North Texas State. NLU, looking for an upset victory, came minutes short as NTSU outlasted the tribe 26-18. Finally, the seasons’ finale rolled around and with it came the struggling Louisiana Tech Bulldogs. The game was built up to be a real shoot-out, and record crowds were expected. However, freezing temperatures and a constant downpour kept the crowd at home. Empty stands didn’t john jones aftect the action as Northeast heated up the Bulldogs 19-14, and gave NLU their best record ever. For many it was considered a very successful season and without a doubt it was. However, 1980 saw the John David Crow era come to an end as head coach. The former Heisman trophy winner left coaching to enter private business. President Vines then appointed Coach Pat Collins to take over the reins of head coach and keep Northeast on it’s best program yet. The 1980 season ended the most successful football season in NLU history. In preparation for their weekly broadcast of the “Game of the Week,” the ABC television crew hangs up their insignia. Football Lady spikers improve Playing with more intensity than ever, the Northeast Lady Spikers completed another season of tough volleyball action in NCAA Division II. Behind the guidance of head coach Cherie Walker, this year’s squad completed the regular season with a 10-13 slate and even performed well enough to go to Regionals at Sam Houston University. After defeating such teams as Arkansas, USL, Southern, and USM in the regular season; the young Lady Spikers, led by Ginger Luke, Kathy Annison, and Jeri Taylor, represented the Indian pride in the State Tournament. From that point on, the young ladies carried their touch of class into the Regionals. + John n Using her height to her advantage is Kathy Annison, who goes high in the air to spike a returned serve. Teamwork is the key to a winning season. Here, Coach Walker pulls them together) for last minute instructions. | } i John Jones John Jones Members of The Lady Spikers volleyball team are: Linda DeBarbieris, Charlotte Henderson, Gail DeBarbieris, Ginger Luke, Coach Cherie Walker, Dee Germany, Dru Paul, Jeri Taylor, Kathy Annison, and Tammy Gascon. Playing the role of a motivator is Coach Cherie Walker. RETIN PE DLS RNR IG AL John Jones Volleyball 267 ———— US Cnn aaa ' Roundballers strive for 20th winning season John Jones Trying hard to out rebound his opponent is Donald Wilson (40). Freshman Terry Martin goes high and dry for an easy two points. Coach Benny Hollis quickly voices his opinion to the action taking place on the court. Showing perfect shooting form is junior guard Mark Dean (10). John Jones Basketball ‘ ee ‘ Playing the old game of “ which way did the ball go” is freshman forward Gerald Morris. Members of the basketball squad are Bobby Joe Douglass, Karl Natt, Pat Gullatt, Blaine Griffon, Mark Dean, Anthony Johnson, Kieth Richard, Mark Temple, Coach Jim Allen, Bruce Williams, Gerald Branson, Donald Wilson, Terry Martin, Benji James, Charles Herald, Coach Mike Vining, Coach Benny Hollis, and Robert Williamson. ee ee, ee ee ee ee ee ee aie ee ee ee ae a ee ed +. M Billy Heckfo Ron Moore Kieth Richard is caught sitting around as Mark Dean (10) awaits the call of the referee. Making a big move towards the basket is Terry Martin (44). Those girls which participated as Ten Little Indians for 1981 are Tami Holland, co-captain; Denise Westbrook, captain; Shari Warren, co-captain; Tarah Busbice; Julie Townley; Holly VanTassel; Cindy Miletello; Cheree Devall; Miriam Rickard; Terri Brinson; Suzy Little; Connie Mosely; Maxine Laird; and Shari Ray. Ron Moore Billy Heckford Basketball 271 272 $) Fighting his way for a jump ball situation is junior guard Kieth Richard. Patrick Gullatt (14) makes a quick move to the outside to avoid an opposing teams defender. Coach Benny Hollis tries to get his point across to his young basketball team. John? John Jones Tribe reaches big goal Playing under the direction of Head Coach Benny Hollis, the Northeast basketball team played their season in an up and down fashion and concluded their efforts with a 14-12 mark. The tribe started off the season on a slow note but rebounded back in time to win their own Pacemaker Classic by defeating Houston Baptist in the finals. The Indians then continued their s truggle to gain the top spot in the Trans America Athletic Conference Tournament by fighting off other conference foes. Led by stalwarts Donald Wilson and Terry Martin, the young Indians managed to capture their 20th winning season in a row, and at the same time making themselves fifth among national colleges with the longest straight winning seasons. ERS EST ES TLS ORE Clearing the boards with all the muster he can produce is freshman Gerald Morris. Basketball 273 a pe eee i a Ss Lady Indians start rebuilding y ‘La et bigs oe aoe cs i (on) a Ee Bg Oe mS i” John n High-leaping Rose Robinson sho} her strength on the backboards fott young Indians. Trying to overcon the elements of basketball is a strg and determined Lyn Marchbanks. Margaret Croft LADY NIANS LADY. “4 VYODTANS INDIANS f (NDIANS INDIAN John Jones Those members of the Lady Indians basketball team are Renee Mosely, Penny Latham, Leslie Pierkowski, Debra Rougeau, Dawn Ash, Rose Robinson, Cynthia Yearby, Mattie Wells, Pam Bennett, Carla Vickers, Angela Batts, Betty Love, Rene Antee, Rogena Reed, and Lyn Marchbanks. Putting a hault to the action , to set up next play is Penny Latham (14). John Jones Lady Indians 275 —=—— EI ores ate, Sa ee Season progresses wilh ae ‘4° 9 Senior forward Dawn Ash puts all eyes on the board as she goes up for an easy lay-up. Coach Linda Harper tries desperately to get her point across to the referees. Trying to split the zone for an easy shot is guard Penny Latham (14). Freshman Renee Mosely (25) tries to put some fancy ballhandling on her close-guarding opponent from the University of Texas. Photos b ; Margaret Croft ape: Ac agaseagec ete geet Lady Indians 277 ee eee 278 I Margaret Croft Coach Linda Harper and the bench stay in tune to the action in the game. Cynthia Yearby whips the ball to Rene Mosely. Betty Love shoots a short jumper, while Carla Vickers moves into position. ) ll short There was only one word ised to describe the lisappointing season of the ady Indians . . . inexperience. fter completing a very ccessful recruiting session, he young ladies fought hard ut only managed to end the eason with a 9-17 mark. Pacing the Lady Indians this year was lone senior Dawn sh and freshman Carla kers. Each averaged about points per game and ontributed equally on defense. ngela Batts led the team in ebounding with an average of 6a game. Although the dians battled the elements of weing inexperienced, the dership of Lynn rchbanks and Rene Mosely the spirit and mination high. as the season ended on a note with a big victory Nicholls State, the Lady ns hope that it will carry into next years season h just as much enthusiasm | it ended. Margaret Croft Margaret Croft Feeding the ball to another Lady Indian player is Carla Vickers. Angela Batts looks for someone to pass to. Senior Dawn Ash demonstrates her dribbling ability. John Jones Lady Indians 279 eee... 280 Swimmers make big splash For the first time in the history of the school, NLU put together a swimming and diving team to compete in NCAA Division II. After building one of the finest facilities in the South, first year Coach Peter Clark began the difficult job of organizing a respectable team. Finally after all was completed, competition began and the freshman dominated team finished their first season with an even 5-5 mark. Making the big waves for the Indians were Steve Claycomb, Toby Anderson, and Mark Broussard. Gaye Oxford and Leslie Stanley picked up the slack for the women’s team. In diving competition, Jeff Culver and David Barbier were high scorers for the men and Wendy Shepard and Carol Burress did the accumulating of points for the women. John The turn is where many races a won or lost. Diver team membe confer on their previous dives. J Adair gasps for air while compe in the breaststroke. RE He —) : ae i re ih “ob ac r nic. _. John Jones John Jones John Jones ce : oS Before trying a difficult dive, Mike Shell checks for approval from the judges. James Spillers concentrates on landing before completing his dive. Springing off the starting block is Jeff Sims. John Jones Swim Team 281 282 $1 Tracksters sprint to impressive year For the Northeast track team, talent and experience spelled victory for those who participated in the five meets that NLU entered. In those five meets, Coach Bob Groseclose’s Indians rans away with one first, three seconds, and only one fourth place finish. The thinclads first place finish came in the Quadangular Meet in Monroe. While Northeast took second place honors in the Cowboys Relays in Lake Charles, the LSU-Triangular in Baton Rouge, and in the Northwestern State Relays in Natchitoches. The lone fourth place finish came at the Southwestern Recreation Meet in Fort Worth, Texas. Also the tracksters managed to establish four new school records. In the 3200-Meter Relay the team of Brent Gnatzig, Alan Tannehill, Robert Moore, and Bobby Simmons set a new time with their finish of 7:23.9; javelin-thrower Raymond Hanson chunked his stick into the books with a toss of 243-6; Mike Baudoin lofted the discus to a distance of 182-10; and long-jumper Jake Ford leaped into the record books with his effort of 25-6 1 2. Top scorers for the Indians were Jake Ford, 73, Mike Baudoin, 61, Hugh Stafford, 46 3 4 Bobby Simmons, 35, and Bruce Navarre, 31. Pole vaulter David Holloway clears the next height of the competition with ease. Eric Bru! The distance crew for the Indians awaits the start by the judge. The thrill of victory is evident in the faces of these track runners. Coming off with the perfect hand-off is the mile relay team. Track 283 ee ase David Distance runner Greg Adair tries get himself mentally prepared for next race. Eric Brubaker Billy Heckford Members of the track team are: front row: Charles Greer, David Holloway, Johnny Gosset, John O’Hearn, Robert Moore, David Anderson, Clarence Powers, Alton Brown, Mike Waller, Curtis Gripp, Rusty Muse, Jim Pyle, Jerry Weaver, Patrick Jacobs, Chuck Reed, Felix Rolan, Mike Colquitt, Clarence Turner, David Hawkins, Jeff Yolander, Ben Johnson, Jake Ford, Doug Mitchell, Johnny Adams, Tommy Mayers, Coach Bob Groseclose, Hugh Stafford, Brent Gnatzig, Alfonso Roberson, Kenneth Link, Calvin Thomas, Kerry Eugene, Dave McDonald, Fred Mitchell, Coach Mike Gill, Chris Gillesepie, Greg Turner, Billy Anderson, Scott Blake, Greg Adair, Coach Jim Watkins, Johnny Halsted, and Coach Dennis Groll. A Northeast sprinter tries to lean out over an opposing runner. Track 285 286 Ladies make their move as runners Using the best of the talent that the coaches could recruit, Northeast athletics put together the first women’s track team at NLU. Head Coach Dennis Groll began the responsibility of organizing the club, and soon had his girls running in competition throughout the state. Although the very youthful team was freshman oriented, they performed in the early season with a great deal of pride. Setting the pace for the ladies were Clottee Cowens, Pam LeBlanc, Ruby Scott, and Kelly Webb; each of whom were outstanding athletes in high school. But now, as performers on the college level, the determination and will to get better will surely prove vital in years to come. Without a doubt, the success of women’s track is inevitable. The newly established women’s track team goes through some pre-race warm up drills. Before the mile run, Pam Leblanc gets some help stretching from Kelly Webb. | | abers of the first womens’ track ) are: (Kneeling) Evelyn Kimble, ay Blaylock, Pam LeBlanc, Kelly io, Pharanotte Hill, Tammy i chl, Leigh Albritton, Ruby Scott, i@e Cowens, Debra Savoy, Dixie b ll, Virginia Hill, and Christine Billy Heckford Track 287 ee egge8lleeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Golfers shoot up links Playing with more experience than ever, the Northeast golf team managed to complete their season with a 51.5-35.5 record. The records in golf are based on how many teams you finished ahead of or behind of. Through the season the golfers managed to place first in both the Husky Golf Classic in Houston and the Central Bank College—Am in Monroe. The Indians took home second place honors in the Delta State Tournament -- and in the Trans America Conference Tournament. Leading the team with the best individual records were Bob Cooper with a 74.1 average and Dudley Bienvenu with a 75.0 stroke average. Other team averages include Sput Kennedy, 77.5, Todd Shores, 78.0, Rodney Baronet, ‘ ‘ 78.0, Michael Stephens, 78.8, Pree and Mark Crisco, 80.2. 2 - t.° Watching the ball as it sails toward the green is Bart Dornier. Mark Crisco demonstrates his putting style and follow through as he knocks his putt toward the cup. 288 Gene Ponti Members of the golf team are: Rodney Baronet, Todd Shores, Bruce Hornbuckle, Michael Stephens, Scott Sills, Chuck Pickering, Curtis Crenshaw, Mark Crisco, Bart Dornier, and Coach Wallace Jones. Curtis Crenshaw strokes home his birdie putt. Billy Heckford Golf Team 289 eee eee Gene Ponti Hitting his way safely out of the sand trap is Bart Dornier. Australian golfer Michael Stephens practices on his putting. John Dawdall determines the slope of the green before he putts. Le i “lah pig age’ pe ae te Gene Ponti Showing near perfect follow through on his shot from the fairway is John Dawdall. Slapping his chip shot up onto the green is Mark Crisco. Crisco makes a perfect shot out of the trap. Gene Ponti Golf Team 291 292 S be ee oe a a tne at oe, Baseballers hit winning season Using the leadership of Coach Lou St. Amant and the determination of a fine baseball club, the Northeast Indians finished their season with a 20-15 mark. Suppling the big power at the plate for the tribe was David Klick, who batted .424 for the season. Also Gary Roberts, Frank Scelfo, and Jay Branham each contributed to the clubs’ record by hitting over .300. Joe Sharp led the pitching staff with a 4-2-1 win loss record. While Kenneth Vial, 5-3, and Reuban Tatum, 3-2, picked up the rest of the slack for the Indians. The young, but talented baseballers, also finished the season third in the Trans America Conference. With many of the Northeast starters returning to play next year, the Conference championship should be well within reach. The baseball team spends time practicing on game situations. Jay Branham puts the tag on an oppini player at first base. | | Photos by Ron Moore Taking a cut at the ball during batting practice is Mark Marangon. Going for the fence with a big home run swing is Frank Scelfo. Baseball 293 ——— —— eee During a practice game, the Indians make a close call at first base. Head Coach Lou St. Amant gives advice to Jay Branham about a situation that may come up in a game. Ron Moore Leading hitter for the Indians David Klick strides into the ball. First baseman Jay Branham goes head first into second base on a stealing attempt. Ron Moore Baseball 295 i. = eee ee Tina Sanders makes a power swing at the ball. Showing a perfect stance at the plate is Betty Ward. Gene Ponti 296 Softballers make a super effort — In her first year as heat coach for the Indian softba team, Coach Cherie Walkere her ladies to a 6-5 season | record. | Playing behind the | leadership of All-Stater Tan Gascon, the lady softball te pulled together and played really impressive ball for a first year club. | With the hopes of recrui a number of new prospect: for next years season, the newly established softball t should be even more competitive in seasons to — come. Cs Gene Ponti Gene Ponti ng to run the pitching machine ‘tting practice is Lupe Santana Christi Rachael. Sue Steadman low to the ground to make a on a low thrown ball. . ‘ Softball 297 298 Beverly Gillespie takes a full stride at an oncoming pitch. Having to swing high at a high tossed pitch is Marcia Rowland. - Simmons Williams shows that she can catch fly balls even with her eyes closed. Members of the women’s softball team are: (Standing) Simmons Williams, Marcia Rowland, Christi Rachal, Tammy Gascon, Lupe Santana, ‘ Negus ie Debbie Calhoun, Sue Steadman, Susan _ Slipman, Betty Ward, Beverly Gillespie, a Tina Sanders, Jeri Taylor, Leslie m Pierkowski, and Kathy Malone. Gene Ponti Billy Heckford Softball 299 Archery Men—with sights . Jeff Pearson . Jim Sinclair . Joey Johnston 4. Oliver Boyd . Donnie Powers Men—no sights . Jack Ross . Harry Davis . Randy Brown . Barry Weaver . Curtis Grappe Women—no sights . Jeannie Broussard . Kathy Arrington . Alida LeBlanc . Sharron Davis . Tanya Dillon Badminton—Singles Men . Johnny Oh 2. Jeff Pearson . Tommy Puckett 4. Dan Seardulla . Danette Keith . Geraldine Wallace . Alida LeBlanc . Jan Paine Badminton—Doubles Men . Jeff Pearson—Johnny Oh . Stuart Quartemont—Tommy Puckett . Billy Anderson—Randy Simmons . Danny Pennington—George Curry Women . Danette Keith—Ginny Ott . Sharron Davis—Lisa Beebe . Cathy Riehm—Michelle Emfinger . Kathy Dietzel—Annette Alleman Basketball Freethrows Men . Dan Leach . Jimmy Murray . Kip Gates . Ruben Tatum . John Keller . Sharon Davis . Linda Worther . Jany Champagne . Fran Williamson . Jill Williamson IND. Olin PKA IND. IND. Kappa Sig IND. Kappa Sig PKA Kappa Sig AAF SE Ee. AOPi AOPi ZIA IND. IND. Kappa Sig EDS IND. IND. AOPi SPEA Canoe Races—Doubles Basketball Hot Shot Men Men . Tom Lash—Todd Winters . Doug Council—Dan Leach I Wayne Parker . Charles Buck—Weber Fotenot Metrick Franz . David Barbier—John Chalifoux Mian Leach =e . Bobby Brubaker—Steve Spence | Women Women | Fran Williamson . Lisa Wareham—Nancy Nelson Sharon Davis ; . Beverly Gellespie—Wendy Prickett Jany Champagne . Sharron Davis—Rosemary Stafford . Alinda LeBlanc—Melissa Hennington . Catherine Broderick—Terri Prickett | Kip Gates John Keller Bowling—Team Men | KA (1897) | IND. (1842) | IND. (1800) | Kappa Sig (1752) |. Low-Rents (1739) . Women }. Band (1421) |. Phi Mu (1365) . KD (1365) |}. KD (1355) ). Phi Mu (1354) Bowling—Individual Men . Tony Lovett IND. . Jason Robinson KA . James Douglas IND. |. Irwin Thompson IND. . Mickey Bennett IND. Women . Charlene Morrison KD . Emily Hummer KD . Laurie Drewes Phi Mu . Sharon Manson Band . Tammy Thompson Phi Mu Bowling—Doubles Men . Tony Lovett—James Douglas IND. . Jason Roberson—David Sanderson KA . Irwin Thompson—Charles Lee IND. . John Brandel—Tim Gray PDC . Scott Worn—Jason Thomasee PKA Women . Brenda Tarver—Brenda Bains Phi Mu . Jan Paine—Belinda Turner SPEA . Paula Doody—Terri Prickett Band . Janie Byrd—Donna Williams Phi Mu . Sharon Mason—Linda Jones Band x © “ pe. ‘4 -, n % es Pe oa ae! John Jones Intramurals 301 mL | . Frank Elkins . Bradley Adair . Chuck Baker 4. Curtis Grappe . Boo Ray Franklin Women . Tanya Dillon . Charlene Morrison . Debra Goucher . Kathy Sewell . Linda Smith Field Goal Kicking Men . Dan Johnson . Mike North . Robbie Hochstetler . David Finley . Tommy Watson . Laurie Drewes . Sharon Davis . Lisa Luffey . Karen Hummer . Barbara Sweatman PKA IND. Band AED Kappa Sig Flag Football Fraternity 1. Kappa Sig 2a KA 3.) PKA 4. Sig Tau Organization 1. Cardinal Newman 2. MOD oUCE 4. BSU Women I 1. Rejects 2. KAOG SP role eva All University Men . Kappa Sig 2. MOD 3. KA 4. Cardinal Newman Dorm 1. Star City 22. Oling Grae 3. Gamewardens 4. Brothers II Independent 1. Zeppelin 2, PKA Ba 3. Rag Tag 4. Booze Bros. Women II 1. AOPi 2. Phi Mu sa ZA 4. KD All University Women 1. Rejects 2. KAOG 3a EEA 4. AOPi Fraternity 1. KA 2eEKA 3. Sig Tau 4. TKE Organization 1. MOD 2BP DC S2UCG 4. Scab. Blade Women | 1. Phi Mu ZOLA. 3. bSU 4. DEPi All University Men 1. Star City 2. KA 3. KA 5B” 4. Scraps Volleyball Dorm 1. Star City 2. Brothers II 3. Set Ups 4. Molly’s Pleasure Independent 1 KARE S 2. Scraps 3.. PKA Bs 4° PDG@ hs Womens II 1. No Ball (KF) 2. Spikers Delight 3. Alpha Supremes 4. KAOG All University Women 1. No Ball (KF) 2. KAOG 3. Spikers Delight 4. Alpha Supremes Skish (Bait Casting) Men . Roger Gibson 2. Tony Nabors . Hank Wilson . Lea Ann Fain 2. Emily Hummer Holly Blankenship Charlene Morrison Tennis—Singles Men . Jeff Boren . Don Shipley a lerry, Gee . Scott Brown . Wendy Ellis . Jan Paine . Priss Jackson Turkey Trot Men . David Anderson . J. Kevin Polman . John Keller . Daryl Summers . Kim Garner Brian Williams Punt, Pass, and Kick Men 1. Dan Johnson PKA 2. Doug Mitchell PKA 3. Trey Wesson Kappa Sig 4. Roy Wall KA Scott Ingram Kappa Sig . Lisa Cascio . Kappa Sig . Studs . KA . Kappa Sig . Sharon Davis . Laurie Drewes . Karen Hummer . Barbara Sweatman . Lisa Luffey Tennis (Co-Rec) 1. Jeff Boren (PKA)—Sharon Swift (IND.) 2. Bill Maloney (IND.)—Alice Walters (IND.) 3. Barney Fontenot (IND.)—Janie Champagne (AOPi) 4. John Keller (KA)—Allison Hulick (Phi Mu) Intramurals 303 a Pool—Singles (8-Ball) Men . Dennis Clark . Bret Ripley . David Johnson . David Sanders 1. Lyndi Leek . Brenda Tarver . Lisa Luffey . Connie Harrison Pool—Doubles (8-Ball) Men _ Gilbert Johnson—Allen Wade . Edward Brennan—Greg Bradlee . Bart Lee—Don Pace . Mike Hogg—Don Cook Women . Penny Weaver—Rene Ripley . Nancy Nelson—Janie Byrd . Lisa Christianson—Cathy Byrd . Janna Bratton—Coleth Bradford Wrestling (118 lbs.) (167 lbs 1. Gerald Flaherty—KA 1. Ronnie Lentini—K) 2. Barry Daigle 2. John Keller—K (134 Ibs.) (177 lbs 1. Mark Shepard—KA 1. Ricky Griffin—SPE 2. Kenny Cante—KA 2. Kenny Norman—S) (142 lbs.) (190 Ibs 1. David Barbier—PKA 1. Jack Go: 2. John Heap—KA (Over 19 (150 Ibs.) 1. Jay Marse—Blue Wati - 1. Art Davis Seafood In 2. Terry Washington 2. Scotty Math (158 lbs.) (Team Standing 1. KA 3. SPHA} Ee 2. KE 4. Ski Teai 1. Scotty Forrester—KA 2. Steve Spence—KA Golf (Pitch Run) | Men | Bobby Jones KA ) Charles PePe IND. | Gary Hines Kappa Sig | Lee Smith Kappa Sig Ken Stapp Kappa Sig Women _Priss Jackson SPEA | Lisa Perkins VAN | Tamee Dark AOPi | Sharron Davis AOPi A Volleyball (Co-Rec) 1. Highballs 2. Rag Tags Badminton (Co-Rec) 1. Johnny Oh (IND.)—Betty Faught (SPEA) 2. Greg Golson (IND.)—Danette Keith (IND.) 3. Danny Pennington (IND.)—Alida LeBlanc (AOPi) 4. Stuart Quartemont (Kappa Sig)—Suzette Boozer ee Ron Moore Intramurals 305 ieee Classes 307 a Graduation is a time of mixed One of the joys of being a sophomore is emotions—wonder, joy, and anxiety. being able to park legally near the These grads express such emotion as academic buildings, as Pam Hart is doing. they wait for the invocation to begin. Because class rings are expensive, some Registration poses problems and upperclassmen elect to graduate ringless frustrations for most students, but to save for post-graduation days. Junior first-semester freshmen usually have Pam Bonnette contemplates her decision the worst troubles. _ at the display case. Brian Williams John Jones John Jones Billy Heckfore Student population swells _ over 10,000 mark peniors and Graduates number 3,000-plus : Acurio, Charles—Bossier City Adams, Jimmie—Newellton (Grad) Adams, Karen—Monroe Adams, Linda—Monroe Adams, Mike—Shreveport — I Adams, Tim—Monterly Adams, William—Shreveport Airhart, Pat—Lake Charles Alder, Judy—Monroe Aldridge, Dawn—West Monroe Alexander, Cathey—Shreveport Allen, Kiazziah—Delhi Allen, Randy—Vivian Allen, Rose—Sterlington Al-Salmon, Yousef—Saudi Arabia (Grad) Anders, Cheryl—Winnsboro Anderson, Bridget—Slidell Anderson, Darwyn—Lutcher Antley, Sharon—Monroe Arceneaux, Bryan—Lafayette Arceneaux, Suzie—Houma Armstrong, Suzy—Monroe Ashley, Chuck—Owensboro, KY Aston, Brian—Ruston Avera, Thomas—Pensacola, FL (Grad) Bagby, Sandra—Oak Grove Baggarly, Scott—Bastrop Bain, Debra—West Monroe Bajon, Charlton—White Castle Bamburg, Gay—Alexandria Barbier, Frederic—France (Grad) Barton, Gail—Pocatello, ID Bartrug, Bruce—Monroe Bass, Leah—West Monroe Batey, Mark—Wisner (Grad) Batey, Paula—Wisner Baum, Susan—Monroe Bazer, Jeff—Shreveport Beard, Suzie—Vidalia Beasley, Wanda—Shreveport Beavers, Carolyn—Monroe Becker, Dorothy—Metarie Belay, Solomon—Asmara, Ethiopia (Grad) Benjamin, Paul—Pollock Bennett, Debra—Huntington, NY Bennett, Pam—Liddieville Bennett, Roslynn—Monroe Benoit, Frances—Welsh Bernard, Deidra—Lafayette Bethea, Tammie—Benton Betts, James—Ft. Lauderdale, FL Blackstock, Jan—West Monroe Blair, Mable—Tallulah Boggs, Patrick—Plain Dealing Boothe, Susan—Winnsboro Bordelon, Dean—Baton Rouge Bordelon, Paul—Baton Rouge Boren, Jeff—Alexandria Boudreaux, Susan—Gonzales Bourgeois, Tom—Raceland Bowen, Brenda—West Monroe Brandle, John—Akron, NY Brasher, Bridgett—Sulphur Acurio—Brasher 309 oa ee ee a Qe? A Braud, Amy—Monroe . gt Braud, Charlotte—Monroe Braxton, Brian—Monroe Braxton, Cindy—Monroe 3 Breed, Steven—Westlake a Broadeneaux, Donald—New Sarpy Broadway, Barry—Gilbert Brock, Bonnie—Monroe Brooks, Nathaniel—Monroe Brown, Denise—Bossier City Brown, Evelyn—Ferriday Bruley, Roberta—Belle Chasse Brumfield, Ann—Sikes Bulot, Michelle—Leesville Burgess, Stuart—Vicksburg, MS Burgin, Jack—Monroe Burlet, Ray—Gretna (Grad) Butler, Doze—Tallulah Campbell, Vicki—West Monroe Capps, Freida—Eros Carmichael, Kenny—Monroe Carmon, Rose—Lake Charles Carter, Dale Evans—Monroe Carter, Linda—Winnsboro (Grad) Carter, Jesse—Monroe Carter, William—Monroe Carver, Mark—Minden Casso, Mike—New Orleans Caudle, Randy—Springhill Cavazos, Omar—McComb, MS Cawthorn, Debra—Shreveport Chang, Thomas—Monroe (Grad) Chapman, Amanda—Pioneer Cheek, Cheryl—Bastrop Chesney, Lynn—West Monroe Chisum, Blair—Sicily Island Christian, Lena—Strong, AR Clark, Bill—Jena (Grad) Clark, Dennis—Bossier City Clark, Kathlyn—Tallulah Collins, Gloria—Delhi Collins, Karen—Winnsboro Collins, Lisa—Houma Collins, Priscilla—Walnut, CA Conly, Lisa—Ringgold Cook, Betsy—Texarkana, TX Coons, Pam—Monroe Cooper, Bob—Monroe Cooper, Karen—Leesville (3) LSB SL OTT The baseball team makes headlines once more, not with ball and bat, but with dead crickets. Eighty of the black insects were collected in one room of Harris Hall and used to construct the phrase “NLU Crickets.” Once again crickets invaded the campus en masse in mid-September, making nuisances of themselves for the most part, but also causing what could have been a serious mishap. A freak mishap occurred Sept. 18 when Sandra White, data processing junior, ran ae across Bayou Drive near the { -: _ Panhellenic Dorm to avoid a =. ' flying mass of crickets. Sandra explained, “I was standing outside talking with my friends when crickets began - ey nlp OE Ati, wee ‘+ ‘ . 8 a Z ef i j¢irl struck by truck while avoiding them jumping and flying all over me. I ran across the street to get away from them and a truck hit. me as it turned the curve. Even when I was lying in the street they were jumping on me.” She was treated at St. Francis Medical Center for cuts, a sprained leg and ankle, and later released. The crickets terrorized squeamish students by crawling in through air conditioning units, under doors, and cracks in dorm ceilings. + oe i oF ae “— © Billy Heckford Copeland, Richard—Columbia Costello, Sandy—Oak Grove Coulter, Cora—Little Rock, AR Courson, Bud—Crossett, AR Courtney, Sabrina—Zachary Coutee, Loretta—Alexandria Creech, Kayla—West Monroe Creel, Erma—Monroe Croce, Steven—North Miami, FL Croft, Bruce—Tallulah Crow, Grady—Ruston Crutchfield, Albert—Jasper, AL Curtis, John—Monroe Curtis, Kathy—Danville, IL (rickets cause minor catastrophes on campus An incident occurred in Nicholson Dorm involving a co-ed who fell screaming out of her top bunk when one of the black insects dropped from the ceiling onto her bed. She came out of the experience shaken but unscathed. The complaint most heard from students was not of the mess dead crickets created but of the constant chirping which hampered sleeping. The problem was somewhat alleviated by continued spraying and washing walls down with water. Crickets could be found almost anywhere on campus during the first few months of the fall semester, but they all seemed to cluster in corners—those in hallways, rooms, and the outside of buildings. Although most of these grotesque acts were unintentional and messy, such action did rid the campus of a few noisy pests. Braud—Curtis TT ot? Dalal, Shazaad—Bombay, India (Grad) Daniel, Deborah—Bossier City Daniels, Cindy—Downsville David, Jane—Baton Rouge Davis, Julie—Mangham Davis, Margaret—Mer Rouge Davis, Paul—Monroe Davis, Tommy—Monroe (Grad) Davis, Wade—Alexandria (Grad) Dawson, Donna—Mer Rouge Deal, Mona—Monroe Debnam, Shane—Monroe Defils, Faith—Alexandria Delhierro, Kyle—Bossier City Desai, Nikhil—India (Grad) Deumite, Rose—Oakdale Deville, Timothy—Ville Platte Dey, Sandra—Delhi Dicks, June—Manderville Dillon, James—Baton Rouge Dillon, Roddy—Minden Doody, Paula—Kingwood, TX Doucet, Sandy—Crowley Downey, Jenny—West Monroe Drummer, Belinda—Delhi Ducote, Christopher—Baton Rouge Ducote, Dina—Alexandria Ducote, Don—New Orleans Dudley, Tyrone—Shreveport Dugan, Doy—Bogalusa Dugano, Georgia—Lake Providence Duggins, Jeff—Monroe Dumas, Brenda—West Monroe Dummit, Charlene—Hessmer Dunaway, Lige—White Castle Dunham, Mike—Baskin (Grad) Dunlop, Gregory—Haughton Dunn, Patsy—Bastrop Duplechin, Denise—New Orleans Duplechin, Mary—River Ridge (Grad) Duboraw, Gaye—Monroe Earle, Jimmy—Winnsboro Edmonson, Kathy—West Monroe Edwards, Julie—Bossier City Edwards, Monique—Wisner Eley, Martha—West Monroe Elliot, Dennis—Jena English, Jodi—Monroe Ernst, Anita—Webb, MS (Grad) Ervin, Timothy—West Monroe Evans, Joy—Bossier City Ewing, Rosalind—Alexandria Farmer, Bernadine—Baton Rouge Farrar, Wayne—Shreveport Fedderly, Mike—Huntington Beach, CA Felice, Linda—Monroe Ferguson, JoAnn—Ft. Bragg, NC (Grad) Fields, Christi—Jonesville Fleming, Janet—Monroe Finkelstein, Michael—Columbus, OH Foley, Steve—Monroe Fontenot, Susan—Swartz Fournerat, David—Monroe Fowler, John—Oak Grove Franklin, Ron—Lafayette Frazier, Jane—Monroe Frazier, Jerry—Minden Freeman, Janice—Miner Freeman, Linda—West Monroe Frischertz, Gregg—New Orleans na Bh Frost, Sharon—West Monroe Funderburk, Denise—Start Gaffeney, Jamie—Clarksdale, MS Gaines, Anthony—Alexandria Galloway, Paul—Gretna Garner, Kim—Amite Garrett, Carolyn—Delhi Gary, Tim—New Iberia Gaspard, Connie—Mansura Gaylor, Cynthia—Pineville Gelo, Salvatore—West Palm Beach, FL George, Kathy—West Monroe Ghosh, Anjan—India (Grad) Gilbreath, LaVonna—Monroe Gilley, Steve—Shreveport Gillum, David—Jonesboro Glover, Jody—Choudrant Goins, Lisa—Bastrop Gonzales, Shirlene—Tampa, FL Goode, Dorothy—Sicily Island Gore, Virginia—Lake Charles Goss, Jack—Natchez, MS Grafton, Sam—Monroe Grabert, Patti—Lake Charles Granger, Darrell—Vinton Grant, Arthur—Winnsboro | Gravelle, Paul—Winnsboro Graves, Ruby Jo—Zachary Gray, Kathy—Monroe Green, Sandra—Bastrop Gregory, Brenda—Monroe Gremillion, Cindy—Alexandria Grey, Joyce—Monroe Grissom, Eileen—Hot Springs, AR Grubbs, Hal—Hollandale, MS Gullatt, Steve—Haughton Gum, Debbie—West Monroe Hadding, Louvella—Verda Hagin, Leslie—Rodessa Hair, Connie—Alexandria Hamdan, Gus—Alexandria Hamilton, Kathy—Kilbourne Hanna, Sue Ellen—Monroe Harlan, Julie—Blytheville, AR Harper, David—Monroe Harper, Marsha—El Dorado, AR Harper, Martha—Oak Grove Harrell, Michael—Grayson Harrelson, Paul—Bastrop Harris, Ken—El Dorado, AR Harris, Marion—Monroe Harris, Steve—Baton Rouge Harrison, Sara—Farmerville Hart, Lisa—Bossier City Harvey, Joe—Moreaville Hauser, Debbie—Bossier City Havelind, Kevin—Calhoun Hawkins, Terrell—Bastrop Hawley, Maurice—Monroe (Grad) Hays, Lyn—Monroe Head, Pam—Monroe Heath, Royray—Rayville Hebert, Genee—Breaux Bridge Heffington, Howard—Pineville Henderson, Carolyn—Mansfield Henderson, Sharon—Monroe Henry, Craig—Monroe Herrington, Eddie—West Monroe Hibbits, Keith—West Monroe Hicks, Michael—Monroe Dalah—Hicks 313 es ee I Conservatism basis for U.S.-Korean differences, Korean says “American kids take their freedom for granted. They don’t realize how different things are in other countries. To get a car at 15 is unheard of,” stated Hans Prufer, a native of Seoul, Korea, and one of 152 foreign students on campus. An industrial management senior, Hans came to the United States in 1974 and settled down in Pineville, La. to live with his aunt and two brothers. He received a Foundation Scholarship to come to Northeast and his high academic honors have earned him a General Motors Scholarship. Korean schools differ, in some respects, from American schools according to Hans. “School in Korea is much tougher. There is more stre on theory and the U.S. sch have more application of theory,” he said. Uniforms | required in both junior hig and high school, with the school week stretching six |}7 days to include Saturday. | Hans commented on the ) conservative culture so characteristic of Korea. “WI Koreans date, there is an expectancy to get married— person dates only for prospects. A woman is still considered a husband’s helper,” he said. Even though Hans loves | vastly different culture the | U.S. provides, he hopes to travel back to his native homeland and visit his par in the near future. | Although ping pong is a favorite around the globe, it seems to be particularly coveted in Asian countries. Next to punching levers on a pinball machine, Hans marks this fast-action sport high on his list of favorite recreational activities. Higginbottam, Tiger—Gonzales Hill, Carolyn—Shreveport (Grad) Hill, Cheryl—Monroe Hillard, Cindy—Shreveport Hochstetler, Robert—Monroe Holman, Vicki—Mobile, AL Holmes, Shela-—Pineville (Grad) Honeycutt, Robin—Sulphur Hood, Bobby—Pollock Hoover, Terri—West Monroe Huey, Steve—Monroe Hughes, Phyllis—Monroe Hummer, Karen—Haughton Hunter, Loisee—Tallulah Hutchison, Becky—Sterlington Hwang, Chiaw-Chi—Taipei, Taiwan (Grad) Ivory, Carla—Haynesville Ivy, Debra—Monroe Jackson, Patricia—Mansfield Jallah, Mehdi—Iran Jamerson, Sheryl—Monroe James, James, James, Benji—Ruston Glenn—Bastrop Terri—Monroe Janneck, Rita—Chalmette Jarrell, Tammy—Bossier City Jeffcoat, David—Forkville, MS Jenders, Debbie—Little Rock, AR Jenkins, Gina—Bogalusa Jenkins, Mark—Monroe Jester, Donna—Bastrop Johnson, Kelly—Monroe Johnson, Kendall—Oakdale Johnson, Vicki—Sulphur Johnston, Kay Lynn—Winnsboro Johnston, Fraser—Princeton, KY (Grad) Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Becky—St. Joseph Christine—Jena Dale—Monroe Janice—Ferriday Rhonda—Rayville Rhonda—Monroe Rhonda—West Monroe Jordan, Carol—Collingston Jordan, Joy—Winnsboro Jordan, Kathi—West Monroe Jungina, Greg—Monroe Jungina, Frankie—Monroe Kaliebe, Bill—Elmhurst, IL Kees, Debbie—Pollock Kemp, Susan—Baton Rouge Kendrick, Daniel—Jena Dendrix, Brenda—Marion Kenney, Stella—Gilbert Kern, Steven—Manderville Kheng, Srvn Sreng—Miami, FL Kieffer, Leah—Sulphur Kile, Teresa—Coushatta Kim, Dong Hwan-Kwang Ju—Korea (Grad) Kinard, Linda—Jennings King, Adele—Cash Bayou King, Linda—Gilbert Kirkpatrick, Teresa—Vivian Kitchens, Gaylen—Epps Knippers, Lisa—Many Koserog, Betty—Nashville Kostelka, Bill—Monroe Krawozyk, Dwayne—Buffalo, NY (Grad) Kried, Jeff—Haughton LaBorde, Freddy—Winnsboro Higginbottam—LaBorde 315 Ladotun, Aderemi—Ibadan, Nigeria LaFleur, Lisa—Alexandria LaForge, Gloria—Kilbourne Laird, Janet—Tallulah Landers, Donna—Monroe Landry, Burton—Franklin Langel, Bernhard—Cologne, West Germany Lattier, Ronald—Shreveport Lau, Frankie—Hong Kong (Grad) Lau, Linda—Hong Kong (Grad) Layton, Lynn—Zachary LeBlanc, Danny—Basile Lee, Lou Ann—Bossier City Lee, Mark—Monroe Lee, Rose—Monroe Leonard, Judy—Dumas, AR Lewis, Carol—Alexandria Lewis, Grover—Minden Lewis, Pam—Oak Grove Lipscomb, Luci—Monroe Little, Tami—Blacksburg, VA Lloyd, Susie—Jena Locke, Rachel—Collinston Loftin, David—Bossier City Lord, Camille—Rayville Lowe, Gregory—Port Allen Lowe, Wes—Winnsboro Lowery, Brian—Sterlington Lucas, Sarah—Monroe Lueck, Susan—Lake Charles Lui, Alvin—Hong Kong (Grad) Mabry, Shirley—West Monroe Madere, David—Houma Magee, Mike—Monroe (Grad) Malone, Phyllis—Farmerville Mancil, Brenda—Oakdale Marino, Joey—New Orleans Marsden, Debra—Shreveport Martin, Albert—Bastrop Martin, April—Monroe Martin, Curtis—DeRidder Mathieu, Rhett—Monroe Mathieu, William—Monroe Mathur, Ajay—India (Grad) Matkins, Richard—Shreveport May, Amy—West Monroe Mayfield, Gary—Pioneer Mayweather, Kathleen—Shreveport McCarthy, William—Independence McCray, Linda—Bastrop McCulloch, Vera—Shreveport McDonald, David—Monroe McGraw, Mike—Winnsboro McGuffee, Deborah—Archibald McIntire, Dan—New Orleans McKay, Jim—Monroe McKinley, Audrey—Delhi McKinney, Ghitiana—Monroe McMahan, Jim—Hot Springs, AR Merrihew, Nadine—New Orleans Messina, John—Monroe Messina, TA—Alexandria Middleton, Cindy—Delhi Miller, Timmy—Opelousas Mills, John—Monroe Milner, Charles—Shreveport Milner, Steve—Shreveport Minnieweather, Monica—Bastrop Mitchell, Kelley—Amite Moak, Huey—Ferriday ns Oh “Margaret Cecil Lane! SAHRA E NEA RIRELD OLS PEELED SLEEP LEE RLS REEL LAL VD ABO Te. and look at Ae birdie!” “But people are looking at j “me. “Okay son, forget the ie and th birdie. Think whiskey. . “Alright!” - Gotchal Discussions similar to nee could be heard inside Roger Kelley’ s mobile studio which was on campus Oct. 7-13. An intensive publicity campaign | began three weeks before class _ pictures were to be taken and produced an increase of 800 students over last year’s total number of 2000. Director of Information Services Bob Carroll, who got the campaign rolling said, “I years to come,’ announcements were aired over KNLU, and 100 posters were placed around campus. “But the biggest ad of all was the 36 foot studio parked in front of the SUB. Students had to trip over it to get to class,” Carroll said. Hundreds of students are pictured in a yearbook only once—in the classes section. An effort was made to minimize inconveniences which might have reduced the number of students having their pictures made. No appointments were needed and the studio was easily accessible. “Maybe students don’t realize the value of class pictures now put they will in “ Carroll said. was hoping we would get fOUY were to 5000 students but only 2800 showed up during the week. That was an increase of 800 from last year but the turnout was still lower than we ae anticipated.” c ‘Publicity fer the pictures was extensive. Newstories were printed weekly in the Pow Wow, public service Photographer Roger Kelley of Kelley's Studio in West Monroe snapped some 2,800 portraits in his eight days on campus. Since approximately 800 of those were taken on the last day, Kelley extended the student deadline an extra day. Kelley's mobile studio, parked by the Student Union Building, was the busiest place on Campus Oct. 13. From 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., the lines stretched constantly from the studio’s interior to the SUB steps. ohn Jones Ladotun—Moak 317 nein Edward Davis knows how to cool off on a sweltering summer day. He mixes comfort and coolness by wearing his Izod shirt and eating an A ice cream sandwich. oe Never elena elated ee twee trae al 318 John Jones i Clothier’s ’ © battle for bucks “wildlife” Will the Fox nip the Gator? “Fox!” “NO ! Brittania is the best!” “My, my, my. Stop this incessant quibbling. Izod is the perfectly natural choice. It is said to be the absolute latest on the fashion scene.” “Who the heck cares? The Penguin is my favorite.” “How perfectly dreadful! You can wear a silly bird on your chest if you want to, but the Izod alligator is the in-thing to wear. Mine was only $22 50, What almost begins to sound like an argument in an exotic pet store is simply a fabricated discussion on the latest craze at Northeast—golf shirts. Izod, Fox, Penguin, Brittania, Thane and Polo are all entries in the race to determine which shirt is the most comfortable, the most stylish, and most importantly, the most sought after by clothes-conscious students. There is no set pattern demanding the shirt to be worn in one style. Some athletic students prefer to wear the shirts only when involved in grueling matches at Heard Tennis Stadium or in other sports activities. A good majority of students dress casually for classes and wear the shirts with jeans, but co-eds sometimes don a wrap-around skirt to wear with their favorite appliqued top. But what made those shirts such a favorite this year? “Well,” explains Monroe marketing sophomore Doug Seegers, “they’re especially cool and comfortable in humid weather besides having that ‘preppie’ look which seems to be so much in style.” West Monroe freshman Lori Oglesbee supplied a very candid answer about the purchase of her Izod shirt, “Tt was on sale.” Lisa Cobb, Cindy Morgan and Denise Brown model three of the more well-known brand name golf shirts. The Penguin is a favorite with students and faculty alike, whether they golf or not. Wearing the bird brand, Scott McDonald studies notes for his next class. Casual and cool, the Izod serves nicely for a job as dull as washing clothes for David Bell. ¥ John Jones Ron Moore The Golf Shirt 319 on Monk, Tim—Haynesville Moore, Carolyn—Bastrop Moore, Cece—Osceloa, AR Moore, Connie—Monroe Moreland, Paxton—Bossier City (Grad) Morrison, Cathey—Bastrop Morrison, Tony—Springhill Moseley, Melissa—Eudora, AR Mossbarger, Marlena—Cedar Rapids, IA Mothershed, Kim—Walnut Creek, CA Munz, Patty—Monroe Murphy, Janie—West Monroe Murphy, Wayne—Monroe Nagem, David—Oak Grove Nappier, Dewanna—Monroe Narson, Mary—West Monroe Nash, Beth—Monroe Nasrabadi, Efat—Isfahan Natt, Ella—Mangham Nealy, Alfreda—Natchez, MS Neely, Kirk—Baton Rouge Nguyen, Hoa—Shreveport Nguyen, Hoa—Shreveport Nick, Mary—Marksville Nordan, Pat—West Monroe Norman, Dennis—West Monroe Norton, Stephen—Plain Dealing Ogunyemi, Fred—Lagos, Nigeria (Grad) Oliver, Gail—Rayville Ordoyne, Elaine—Lafourche Overmyer, Gail—Bossier City Own, Bill—Monroe (Grad) Pace, Julie—Start Pace, Wesley—Start Page, Ralph—Shreveport Panepinto, Vince—Marrero Parker, Bill—Monroe Parker, Steve—Kenner Parlman, Brian—Hudson, NY Patterson, Don—Jackson, MS Payne, Scot—Plain Dealing Payton, Kelly—Bossier City Pearce, Teresa—Monroe Pederson, John—Otis Pepe, Charles—Bogalusa Perkins, Lillie—Alexandria Pettiette, David—Shreveport Phelps, Hank—Monroe (Grad) Phillips, James—Mansfield Philpot, Len—Mer Rouge Pilcher, Frank—Monroe Pinkston, David—Prairieville Pinkston, Deborah—Monroe Poholsky, John—Columbia, MD Ponce de Leon, Maria—Monroe Poole, H. M.—Enterprise Portman, Scott—Surfside, FL Powell, Cathy—Monroe Powell, Kim—Monroe (Grad) Price, Pam—Jonesboro, AR Price, Vicki—Valrico, FL Prickett, Wendy—Vicksburg, MS Prothro, Carleton—Minden Prophit, Jackie—Monroe Prufer, Hans—Seoul, Korea Puderer, Jane—Rayville Pujol, Craig—Bunkie Purdy, Sherry—Monroe Quartermont, Stuart—Houston, TX Rabb, Herb—Shreveport 320 ‘A Randol, David—Monroe Ray, Ginger—West Monroe Read, Cheryl—Bastrop Reese, Megyn—Shreveport Remont, Martha—Hot Springs, AR Reynolds, Robin—El Dorado, AR Ripley, Bret—Monroe Robenson, Penny—Sterlington Roberson, Lillie—Rayville Roberson, Mary—Monroe Roberts, Steve—Alexandria . Roberts, Virginia—Shreveport Robinson, Carolyn—Haynesville Robinson, Rick—El Dorado, AR Robinson, Sharron—Stonewall Robinson, Sheila—Lubbock, TX Rogers, Grady—Quitman Rogers, Lamar—Monroe Roland, Felix—Pineville Rosenow, Ruth—Monroe Rosenthal, Mark—Alexandria Ruddock, Pat—Northbrook, IL Runnels, Shelley—Monroe Ryan, Kathy—Benton Sahve, Eve—Lafayette Sampognaro, Chery!—Monroe Sanders, Mark—Kilbourne Sandifer, Chris—Pollock Santana, Stella—Bastrop Satcher, Rhonda—LeCompte Satler, Virginia—Ft. Walton Beach, FL Saucier, Eric—Alexandria Saunders, Nancy—Shreveport Savoie, Debbie—Baton Rouge Scanlon, Colleen—Seaford, NY Schauf, Katie—St. Joseph Schexnayder, Arnold—Vacherie Scott, Lori—DeRidder Scott, Rebecca—Monroe Screws, Charlita—Natchez, MS Sharp, Susan—Ft. Necessity Shelton, Carol—West Monroe Shemri, Hassan—Iran Sherman, Sandy—Monroe Shirley, Terri—Winnsboro Shores, Wylie—Shreveport Shown, Carl—Bunkie Sigler, Kathy—Monroe Silvio, Jodi—Baton Rouge Simmons, Gary—Franklinton Sivils, Paul—Monroe Skrinch, Rodney—Opelousas Slagle, Mary—New Orleans Slater, Michael—West Monroe Slavant, Kim—Monroe Smith, Bruce—Jonesboro Smith, Eddie—Minden Smith, Kay—Monroe Smith, Mark A.—Monroe Smith, Mark A.—Patterson Smith, Sheila—Monroe (Grad) Smith, Susan—West Monroe Smith, William—Monroe Snell, Rick—El Dorado, AR Space, Sara—Shreveport Spangenberg, Andrew—New Orleans Spansel, Catherine—New Orleans Spurgeon, Susan—Pineville Stafford, Fran—Bogalusa Stafford, Tommy—Bogalusa Monk—Stafford a 9 Standfield, Renee’—Alexandria Stanford, Angela—Vicksburg, MS Stansbury, Jerry—West Monroe Statham, Dianne—Monroe Stewart, Stephen—Purvis, MS Strahan, Clarence—El Dorado, AR Stringer, Paula—West Monroe Stroud, Debbie—Shreveport Sweeney, Kenneth—Haughton Sykora, Jeanine—Baton Rouge Tannehill, Randy—Pineville Tanzy, Doris—Bastrop Tatum, Mary—Dunn Taylor, Donna—Mer Rouge Tew, Robert—Monroe Thanes, Terri—Pineville Theerakul, Thavajji—Thailand Thibodeaux, Eric—Shreveport Thomas, Belinda—Bastrop Thomas, Harrison—Gilbert Thomas, Lynn—Arkadelphia, AR (Grad) Thompson, Zoe—Delhi Thornton, Linda—Delhi Thurman, Kenneth—Monroe Tigner, Joy—Monroe Tinnerello, Kathy—Winnfield Tinnin, Eric—New Orleans Tompkins, Richy—Monroe Torrence, Denise—West Monroe Trevison, Cathey—Jonesboro Trichell, Patti—Monroe Tripp, Donna—Lafayette Trudell, Cindy—New Orleans Trudnak, Bob—Monroe Tubbs, Toby—El Dorado, AR Tucker, Eugene—Pineville Tuma, Judy—Libusy Turnbow, Bonnie—Monroe Turner, Jackie—Bastrop Turner, Randy—Winnfield Tynes, David—Bogalusa Ukariwe, U. K.—Monroe (Grad) Upton, Gordon—Rayville Vance, Shirley—Winnsboro (Grad) Vancil, Phyllis—West Monroe Vercher, Lawrence—Cloulierville Vestal, Susan—Strong, AR Vidal, Richard—Tampa, FL (Grad) Vincent, Laurie—Metaire Wade, Curtis—Rayville Waldrop, Hal—Amarillo, TX Wall, Cathy Jo—Vivian Wall, Roy—Tulsa, OK Walley, Beth—Monroe Ware, Ch eryl—Baton Rouge Ware, James—Monroe Warlick, Rebecca—West Monroe Warren, Cathye—West Monroe Washington, Jennifer—Monroe Wasson, Delphia—Jones Watkins, Aubrey—Bastrop Watkins, Vern—San Diego, CA Watson, George—Delhi Watson, Tommy—Shreveport Webb, Frankie—Monroe Weeks, Paula—Rayville Wells, Betty—Alexandria Weston, Terry—Lake Charles Wheeler, Sterling—Tallulah Whitaker, Anita—Shreveport wn th Woody Woodruff is a living testimony of truth in the adage “you're never too old.” At 49 years of age, Woody resides on campus as a resident assistant for Sherrouse Hall and is actively pursuing his second college degree. A business real estate and insurance major from Columbia, Woody cites. proximity to campus activities as his reason for living in a dorm rather than in an apartment. “TI like being ‘around young people and attending all the sporting events, but I was driving back and forth from Columbia everyday, and that’s 70 miles round trip,” he said. Woody is an activist as far as sports are concerned. He enjoys varsity play as a fan but is an active participant in intramurals. He entered the single men’s division in pool, winning the first round but losing out to an eventual finalist. Bowling caught his attention too as he and Rene Antee entered doubles competition and “surprised a few people” by taking first place and niching the high game and high series. Woody also enjoys hunting, ars of age, Woody has ime for tennis, but at 10 es at Columbia Elementary ays. White, Mary—West Monroe Whitten, Mary—Monroe Williams, Cathy—Homer Williams, Don—Oak Grove Williams, Erin—Colorado Springs, Williams, Judy—Haynesville Williams, Lisa—Haynesville CO Williams, Ron—West Monroe Williams, Sandra—Monroe Williamson, Robert—Monroe Willis, Kim—West Monroe Wilson, Tami—Ringgold Wise, Catherine—Springhill (Grad) Womack, John—Zachary Woodruff, Woody—Columbia Wyatt, Miriam—Collinston (Grad) Yaghmaei, Farid—Teheran, Iran Yaqub, Muhammad—Kuwait Yang, David—Taipei, Taiwan (Grad) Yarbrough, Art—Bastrop Yee, Charles—Milwaukee, WI Young, Gary—Winnsboro Zeringue, Gary—Westwego Jenkins, Zeretha—Monroe Thompson, Jean—Monroe Tucker, Eugene—Pineville Westbrook, Denise—Monroe Mature student resides on campus seeking second college degree fishing, and playing tennis. Flying, not athletics, took up much of Woody’s time before 1978 as he logged over 8,000 hours as a jet fighter pilot and training instructor for the Air Force. After some years in the service, Woody applied at and was hired by American Airlines as a commercial pilot, but he opted to stay in the Air Force at the last minute. ‘Thinking back on it, it was probably a mistake because commercial pilots make a lot of money these days,” he said. Woody received his commission as a second lieutenant from Louisiana Tech along with an accounting degree in 1954. He attained the rank of major during his 23 years of service and retired as such in 1978. Let no one think that age is a factor in determining when college is out of reach and only a dream. The 2,000 mature students attending classes here prove the idea to be a false conception. Woody’s story is a good example of the fulfilling lives many people live before going to college. Standfield—Westbrook 323 Adams, Edna—Lake Providence Adams, Gloria—Benton Adcock, Donna—Rayville Ahrenhold, Lindy—Atlanta, GA Alford, Mark—Mer Rouge Anderson, Lisa—Alexandria Anderson, Sydney—Pineville Andrews, Tommy—Marion Arnold, Sharon—Wisner Arnold, Sylvia—Delhi Atchison, J. L.—Monroe Aumiller, Brigitte—Lake Charles Baker, Larry—Haynesville Baker, Ronald—Youngstown, OH Baker, Terri—mMonroe Ballard, Brenda—New Orleans Balmer, Cindy—Shreveport Barbre, Tomy—New Orleans Bardwell, Norman—Pineville Barnes, Joel—Monroe Barnes, John—Monroe Bartow, John—Alexandria Bass, Ilene—Jena Bates, Paula—Hammond Beasley, Charlotte—Pelican Beaton, Bonnie—Clinton, MS Becknell, Glenna—Zwolle Bedenbender, Wayne—Bastrop Belgard, Marty—Pineville Bell, Paula—Kaplan Bilberry, Dona ld—Monroe Bimah, Roger—Donner Binning, Theresa—Mansfield Birge, Jill—Alexandria Black, Dwinelva—Benton Blackmon, Gail—Grayson Blanchard, Lori—Arnaudville Blitch, David—New Orleans Blount, Lynn—DeRidder Boniface, Armstead—New Orleans Bonnette, Pam—West Monroe Bonsall, Gail—Sulphur Book, Stella—Jonesville Bowers, Susie—Frierson Bradford, Sharon—Monroe Bradley, Richard—West Monroe Brandon, Janet—Bastrop Bridges, Mary Ann—Covington Brothers, Harlene—Winnsboro Broussard, Dianne—Abberville Brown, Constance—Morgan City Brown, Darren—Ferriday Brown, Jeff—Monroe Brown, Marie—Haynesville Brown, Thurman—Rayville Brubaker, Bobby—Bossier City Bruce, Rhonda—Oak Grove Buce, Tara—West Monroe Buller, Karen—Elton Burchardt, Carolyn—Tallulah Burnet, Sonny—Mamou Burroff, Teresa—Bossier City Burry, Kyle—Pineville 324 8) Preparing for graduation yea (} Juniors number 1308 in student populatio; Busbice, Tarah—West Monroe Caldwell, Scott—Monroe Campbell, Thomas—Shreveport Canova, Michael—Baton Rouge Carpenter, Denise—Jonesville Carr, Marie—Wisner Carringer, Doug—West Monroe Carroll, Andy—West Monroe Cartwright, Darrell—Monroe Chambers, April—Jena Charles, Trudy—New Orleans Clansy, Cheryl—Worms, West’ Germany Cloutet, Jeff—Metairie Coates, Terry—Oak Grove Cobb, Lisa—Bossier City Collie, Patsy—Calhoun Collins, Greg—Camden, AR Coltharp, Larry—Bossier City Comeaux, Connie—Winnsboro Cowart, Don—West Monroe Cox, Angie—Bastrop Crawford, Robert—West Monroe Creech, Robyn—Oak Grove Crockett, Derek—West Monroe Crosby, Tracy—Vicksburg, MS Crump, Jerry—Haynesville Curry, Dale—Winnsboro Cusimano, Frank—Slidell Daniel, Lynn—Monroe Davis, Cheryl—Delhi Davis, Renee—Lake Providence Deal, Donna—West Monroe DeCrane, Barry—West Monroe Dedman, Julia—Camden, AR Deloach, Wendell—Effie DeSoto, Cindy—Shreveport DeSoto, David—Minden DiGiulan, Angela—Monroe Dill, Katherine—Jonesboro Dogens, Robert—Minden Doke, Telitha—Bastrop Doles, James—Jones Dolph, Thomas—Shreveport Doughte, Billy—Monroe Douglas, Marilyn—Monroe Douglas, Stephanie—Monroe Duncan, Kay—Monroe Dunham, Robert—Baskin Dunn, Lori—West Monroe Dupuy, Walter—Pineville Dykes, Lori—Monroe Edwards, Karen—Monroe Elam, Irma—Monroe Elam, Kirk—Monroe Elliot, Marsha—Opelousas Elmore, Lisa—Shreveport Estep, LaVerne—Bastrop Evans, Deborah—Monroe Farmer, Adrienne—West Monroe Fields, Constance—Farmerville Firmin, Phillip—Bunkie Fisher, Cynthia—West Monroe Fisher, Jay—West Monroe Flowers, Ray—Bastrop Foreman, Rene’—St. Joseph Foster, Gloria—Oak Grove Freyou, Joy—New Iberia Frisbee, Kim—Pioneer Fuller, Deanna—Delhi Fuller, Denise—Pioneer Adams—Fuller 325 The Nat- an aquatic refuge for swimmers, divers, and water game enthusiasts As part of the university's safety policy, a lifeguard scans the pool on the lookout for swimmers who may need assistance. The Nat's interior as it looks on a slow day. Five swim meets were held in the Natatorium during the fall semester, and a good turnout of spectators came to cheer their team on at each. x blow dryers. A sundeck located on the bayou side harbors lounge chairs and tables for those who would rather tan than swim. Over 30 student lifeguards are employed by the university to maintain maximum safety precautions, with two to four on duty every day, according to Peter Clark, Natatorium director. Northeast’s newly formed swim team uses the Nat quite frequently of course. The facility includes such racing equipment as electronic starting blocks, electric starting guns, and computerized scoring and timing systems. “Wave-kiil” lane dividers were purchased to reduce the amount of wash created by the flurry of arms and legs. The Nat’s modern equipment proved ideal for the five swim meets held in the facility during the fall semester. A brief survey conducted on campus questioned students on their feelings about the Nat. Ps 2 a t Ron Moore Has too much studying caused strain on your brain? Need some rest and relaxation to recharge those brain cells for maximum output? An invigorating visit to the “Nat” could do wonders. The Natatorium, an indoor structure commonly referred to as the “Nat,” cost the University $1.9 million to construct and was completed early in 1979. And for $5 per semester, you can relax your tired body on the sundeck or exhaust those frustrations in the pool. Some 200 students and faculty use the Nat daily during the summer, shrinking to 25-50 in the winter. Facilities include a heated pool with separate diving tank, a 25-yard pool, two 3-meter boards, two 1-meter boards, rafts, fins, and equipment for water polo and basketball. Mens’ and womens’ locker rooms are located near the pool, complete with outlets for “Northeast students who ¢ | use the Nat are fools. It’s damn good facility,” said } Jaye Horning, Monroe sen “It’s a definite addition the campus because it pro the H PE department wit swimming, advanced swimming and life-saving | classes. It also gives studeiy place to go swimming dug. the winter,” commented S: 7 Runnels, Monroe junior. if “It’s really nice. That’s t=) truth,” stated Charlotte ; Henderson, Shreveport sophomore. | “A lot of students and | faculty use it, but it woul) used more if it were on t — other side of the bayou,” | Onna Robinson, Winnsbor freshman. | Northeast students who passed the referendum in } to allocate funds for build the Natatorium should be’ commended. Their insight the future needs of the | university made a “big spsh with today’s crowd. at Equipment for water basketball and water polo is provided by the Nat. Both sports are favorites for those students looking for fun and exercise in the water. Nat director and swim coach Peter Clark and assistant student swim coach Fran Patterson prepare to start the race at the meet between the University of Southern Mississippi and Northeast. Daily practice is necessary for all Northeast swim team members. Swim team captain Jeff Sims of Covington works on perfecting his freestyle method. a Tick Brubaker : ay ne RRS NSCOR ES ‘Williams snes ne nomeowraniner en ren rr Brian Futrell, Keith—Shreveport Gaddis, Thomas—Coushatta Galliano, Steve—Theriot Gardebled, Paul—Haughton Gaspard, Karen—Kaplan Gates, Jerry—Vivian Gates, Terry—Vivian Gauthier, Joan—Mansura Gautreau, Eve—New Iberia Gennuso, John—Lake Charles George, Jennifer—West Monroe Gifford, Charles—Trout Gilcrease, Marla—Colfax Gillespie, Deborah—Lake Charles Gilliam, Delphine—Shreveport Glover, Sharon—Monroe Gossett, Johnny—Tyler, TX Grandy, Cindy—Farmerville Grant, Charlotte—Alexandria Graves, Lynee—Monroe Gray, David—West Monroe Green, Donna—Monroe Griner, Debra—Little Ferry, NJ Hale, Karen—St. Joseph Hall, Lucy—Shreveport Hallak, Marwan—Jerusalem, Israel Hamilton, Ada—Tallulah Hanegan, Patrick—Baton Rouge Hanson, Ann—Shreveport Harlan, Fa Lu—Haughton Harp, James—Bonita Harris, Annette—Waterproof Harris, Dorothy—Monroe Harrison, Connie—Colfax Hawkins, Trinona—Vidalia Haydel, Linda—New Orleans Henderson, LaVance—Shreveport Hendrix, Linda—Rayville Hendrix, Lisa—West Monroe Hidalgo, Denise—Opelousas Hill, William—Rayville Holleman, Steve—Monroe Holloway, Mike—Eros Holmes, Margaret—Morgan City Hood, Debbie—Monroe Howard, Carl—Shreveport Huguley, Ann—Bossier City Humble, Traci—Monroe Humphries, Judy—West Monroe Hunt, Tim—Lake Charles Hurst, Chuck—Monroe Ivey, Traci—Tallulah Jackson, Cynthia—Monroe James, Carlita—Lafayette Jenkins, Delicer—Vidalia Jenkins, Jerry—St. Joseph Jenkins, Peggy—Pineville Johnson, Douglas—Alexandria Johnson, Pamela—Tallulah Johnson, Randy—Pitkin Johnson, Sarah—Bastrop Johnston, Jody—Swartz Jones, Elizabeth—Brunswick, GA Jones, Frederick—Winnsboro Jones, Larry—Sterlington Jones , Pam—Shreveport Jones, Randy—Lakeland, FL Jones, Ronny—Bastrop Juneau, Audrich—Lake Charles Keeling, Ross—Shreveport ar Kincade, Charles—West Monroe Killgore, William—Shreveport Kimassi, Shini—Iran King, Anita—Cash Bayou King, Charles—Delhi Kinstley, Anthony—Vicksburg, MS Kipp, Kelly—Minden Kirkham, Sharon—West Monroe Kittredge, Jerry—West Monroe Knippers, Linda—Haughton Kolb, Christy—Monroe Kule, Shirley—Monroe Lachney, Melanie—Mansura Lambert, Lisa—Lafayette Lamprich, Karla—Farmerville Landry, Dana—Sulphur Lash, Thomas—Shreveport LaSuzzo, Karmann—Shreveport Latham, Penny—Ferriday LeBlanc, Mike—Lafayette Lee, David—Bossier City Lee, Jeanine—Monroe Lejeune, Jaunita—Oakdale Lewis, Beverly—Jonesboro Lewis, James—Shreveport Lewis, Rachel—Monroe Lightfoot, Tim—Rocky Mount Little, Cindy—West Monroe Loden, Tammy—Shreveport Logan, Sam—Bastrop Longing, Debora—Smackover, AR Looney, Kelly—Bossier City Loper, Donald—Shreveport Lord, Wayne—Rayville Louvier, Ray—Metairie Manning, Noralee—Delhi Manyweather, Kim—Monroe Martin, Donald—Bossier City Martin, Patti—Monroe Mason, Daphene—Winnfield McCaa, Greta—Rayville McCallum, Jay—Bernice McCarty, Marc—Wisner McClure, Beverly—Jonesville McClure, Linda—Richland, WA McClure, Richard—Jonesville McCoy, Vernon—Monroe McDaniel, Deborah—Kelly McDaniel, Tina—Gilbert McDonald, Diane—Winnsboro McGrew, Scott-—-West Monroe McKay, Marilyn—Alto McKeel, Audwina—Ferriday McMath, Dean—Ferriday McNamara, Tanya—Pineville Merrill, Tom—Plain Dealing Middleton, Bennie—Crowville Miller, Debbie—Baton Rouge Miller, Steve—Bastrop Moosa, Aslam—Shreveport Morgan, Bessie—Monroe Morgan, Cindy—Bossier City Morgan, Darlene—Crowley Morris, Mary Jane—Jonesville Moses, Carmen—Newellton Moseley, Briggite—Shreveport Munz, Steve—Monroe Neal, Janet—Urania Neck, Troy—Marksville Nelson, Chip—Shreveport Futrell—Nelson 329 Nelson, Darlene—Monroe Nelson, Darrell—Carrollton, TX Newsom, Cynthia—Arcadia Newton, Kim—Monroe Nguyen, Phuc—Sterlington Nguyen, Vien—Shreveport Nordman, David—Monroe Norris, Clay—Monroe Odom, Max—Franklin O’Pry, Angie—Monroe O’Pry, Brent—Monroe Pace, Terri—Winnsboro Pachura, Denise—Shreveport Palmer, Rene’-—Monroe Patterson, Diana—Springfield Pearson, Pam—Transylvania Peel, Tammy—Pineville Pegues, Bill—DeRidder Permenter, Chris—Grand Cane Perryman, Debra—Tallulah Peterson, Sara—Ft. Worth, TX Pharr, Karen—Shreveport Pickering, Chuck—Dallas, TX Pistorious, Janet—Monroe Pleasant, Barbara—Shreveport Poche’, Claire—New Orleans Pollard, Virginia—Bastrop Polzin, Jaimee—Gonzales Ponti, Gene—Baton Rouge Powell, John—Monroe Powell, Ricky—Tioga Pratka, Stephen—Monroe Prejean, Paul—Lafayette _ Price, Randy—Alexandria Propst, Danny—Brandon, MS Pylant, Tim—Winnsboro Radzikowski, Melissa—Ringgold Ramsey, Vivian—Grayson Rasberry, Wade—Shreveport Rawson, Elise—Monroe Ray, Lanny—Monroe Redding, Jerry—West Monroe Reeks, Rachel—Monroe Reitzell, Glenda—Columbia Reitzell, Kay—Columbia Reynolds, Michael—Metairie Richard, Linda—Marion Riehm, Catherine—Alexandria Rine, Lisa—Alexandria Ringgold, Kathy—Shreveport Robbins, Robin—Shreveport Roberts, Delores—Baton Rouge Roberts, Karen—Vivian Robertson, Rhonda—Bastrop Robinson, Deborah—Haughton Robinson, Elmer—Natchitoches Robinson, Terrindia—Monroe Rogillio, Karen—Vicksburg, MS Romero, Larry—Jena Ross, Cathey—Mangham Rounseville, Spring—Charlottesville, VA Russell, Karen—Oak Grove Russo, Andrea—Houma Sanderson, Matt—Calhoun Savannah, Renita—Shreveport Scardulla, Daniel—New Orleans Scheuchl, Tamy—Sulphur Schwartzenburg, Martha—Baton Rouge Scott, Jacqueline—Minden 330 $1 Scott, Sarah—Vicksburg, MS Celebrity name fun- sometimes Imagine sitting in a new class and your professor begins calling the roll. You listen for familiar names and the professor says “McCartney, Paul.” You jump up in hysteria and scream “Paul McCartney! My God! I can’t believe it! My . favorite rock star is here at Northeast!” You turn around in the effort to locate him and fail. The whole class starts laughing and you almost die of severe embarrassment. Yes, there is a Paul McCartney at NLU, but not the former Beatle. Nineteen year-old Paul is from Olla and in no way resembles Wing’s lead vocalist. “I do receive a “When I was born in ‘61, the lot of recognition for my name, but I get tired of the Beatles werent such a_ big jokes sometimes,” he said. Paul insists that his parents group—my being named for him did not name him after the was pure coincidence.” nT oeee English rock star. “When I ohn Jones : x was born in ‘61, the Beatles —Paul McCartney weren't such a big group—my being named for him was pure coincidence.” Paul is not the only person on campus made to suffer John for John Kennedy and through snickers and searching stares. Consider the plight of David for David Eisenhower, SO namesakes Karen Black, Linda Carter, and Jacqueline Smith “My parents were torn between they compromised and named of the actress genre; singers me John David.” James Brown, Steve Miller, Peggy Lee, and Don Williams; —John D. Kennedy former presidents Jerry Ford and John Kennedy; matriarch Rose Kennedy and son Robert Kennedy; Jimmy’s infamous Olla freshman Paul McCartney takes a lot brother Billy Carter; John of ribbing for his celebrity name. In addition £ Wat te f poe to classes, Paul works as a teller for an area Dean 0 eT Bate aa: bank. John and Rose Kennedy share family comedian Jimmie Walker; pro celebrity names and actually are “real-life” athletes Greg Nettles and Tom _ brother and sister. Watson; and sportscaster Jim McKay. All of these students share a common bond in recognition. Some names may not be as easily recognized as Paul McCartney’s, but they do provide the owner with something not many people can boast of—a claim to fame in a name. Erick Brubaker Nelson—Scott 331 Scott, Sheryl—Ringgold Scurria, John—Tallaluh Sears, Daryl—Shreveport Seets, Connie—Haughton Siedenspinner, Betty—Monroe Self, Kathy—Monroe Semien, Leroy—Lake Charles Shannon, Cindy—Monroe Sharp, Teresa—Winnsboro Shepard, Wendy—Baton Rouge Sherman, Tim—Monroe Silman, Mike—Alexandria Simmons, Jeff—Alexandria Simmons, Kelli—Monroe Simmons, Lora—Sicily Island Skinner, Carla—Winnsboro Smith, Brian—Bossier City Smith, Carol—Alexandria Smith, Gerald—Hammond Smith, John—Logansport Smith, Leslie—Mangham Smith, Lillie—Tallulah Smith, Sandy—Centerville, MS Soulet, Christine—New Orleans Space, Carol—Shreveport Spencer, Silvia—Bastrop Staten, Jacqueline—Rayville Steelman, Hal—Russellville, AR Steinquest, Benita—Monroe Stewart, Maple—Bastrop Stewar t, Robert—Monroe Stillwell, James—Bogalusa Stine, Sandra—Pineville Stokes, Anne—Rayville Swaggart, Alisa—Monroe Swan, Mark—Bossier City Sykes, Larry—Delhi Taylor, Andy—Zachary Taylor, Brenda—Doyline Taylor, Brina—Monroe Taylor, Judy—Downsville Tharpe, Jay—Isola Tharpe, Steven—Crowville Thomasee, Jason—Pineville Thompson, Cheryle—New Orleans Thompson, Debbie—Monroe Thompson, Henry—Ville Platte Tillman, Bobby—Minden Tolbert, Butch—Columbia Toolami, Vaghei—Teheran, Iran Townsend, Amarylis—Winnsboro Turnbow, Sheryl—Monroe Turner, Debra—Shreveport Turner, Mattie—Delhi Turner, Scott—Monroe Valentine, Lana—Mangham Van Mol, Cecile—Cheneyville Vaziri, Morteza—Teheran, Iran Wall, Royce—Farmerville Warren, Shari—Haughton Washington, Debra—Alexandria Washington, Debra—Monroe Waters, Susan—Alexandria Watson, Barbara—Oakridge Watson, Brenda—Oak Grove Watson, Lori—Bastrop Watson, Naomi—Monroe Webb, Carla—Lake Charles Wells, Jerry—Winnsboro Wesby, Laura—Winnsboro Gilreath, Lawanna—Monroe Lemoine, Denise—Mansura Scott, Luevet—Minden Oct. 8, 1980. Michael Shavers never dreamed he would be paying a tow truck to pull his Nova out of Bayou DeSiard. The West Monroe freshman escaped serious injury after ua! Dam Road illy Heckford West, Jewel—Terry Wheeler, Lola—West Monroe Wheelis, Stephen—West Monroe White, Sandra—Houston, TX Whitten, Connie—Monroe Wiggins, Scott—West Monroe Wilkins, John—Jackson, MS Willet, Mary Lynn—West Monroe Williams, Edwin—Monroe Williams, Henry—New Orleans Williams, Marilyn—Bastrop Williams, Tammy—West Monroe Williams, Wanel—Alexandria Wilson, Edward—Bloomfield, NJ Wilson, Lee—Monroe Wiltz, Bryan—St. Martinville Winston, Joyce—Bastrop Winters, Vanessa—West Monroe Wolfe, Michaelle—Metairie Wright, Brenda—Pineville Wroten, Julia—West Monroe Woodward, Caroline—Alexandria Yarbrough, Jenelle—West Monroe Yearby, Cynthia—Clarks Young, Glenn—Shreveport Young, Vareneece—New Orleans Zeagler, Grayson—Monroe Zuhier, Muhsen—Palestine losing control of his vehicle. It plunged over Edgewater Dam Road and into the bayou. Shavers vacated the partially submerged auto and swam to safety. Scott—Zuhier ectepes Spe fansite pe pees hes ft Margaret Cro Billy Heckford U coverage expands with “Close-up” Seldom does a university receive regular radio and television news coverage save for the usual sports news and campus radio broadcasts. Northeast, however, is one exception. Campus Close-Up, a weekly radio-television news program covering all events related to NLU, premiered three years ago on radio station KMLB. The program has now evolved to include broadcasts on KLIC, KUZN, and a 5-minute broadcast on KNOE-TV. Close-Up is the brainchild of Bob Carroll, director of Information Services. He obtained the idea of a campus news show from watching a similar program already in operation at Ole Miss. “Traditionally our office had been newspaper-oriented, and it was getting harder and harder to carry on a public relations program based entirely on newspaper Kim Newton waits for her cue to begin the noon news. In addition to reporting and anchoring the television news show, Shelly Runnels tapes a radio program for three area stations. Director of Information Services Bob Carroll developed the close-up program three years ago on radio station KMLB. publicity. Ole Miss had a program utilizing students and professionals which was very successful, and it was something I felt we should do,” Carroll said. Juniors Shelley Runnels and Kim Newton comprised the student end of production during the fall semester. Runnels doubled as announcer for the radio program and as reporter for the television show while Newton anchored the TV spot. Runnels and Lisa Conklin, sophomore journalism major, alternated roles as anchorperson and reporter each week during the spring. Each girl was selected after auditioning at KNOE-TV. The anchorpersons receive a great deal of exposure as the show is aired at noon and 5 p-m. Thursdays, with an audience of 40,000 viewers. Facing a television camera for the first time is a frightening ordeal for most people and Runnels admitted to pre-camera jitters. “I get real nervous. My hands sweat and I can’t hold the microphone,” she laughingly revealed. The students involved in producing the program féel the main benefit of the show is to the community. Students learn about on-campus activities through friends, posters and the campus media, but those merchants and townspeople who need to know about university plans but never visit the campus welcome an informative program such as Campus Close-Up. Campus Close-Up 335 Abercrombie, Margaret—Oakdale Abraham, Tim—Haughton Adams, James—West Monroe Albritton, Paul—Sterlington Albritton, Steve—Monroe Alleman, Annette—St. James Alligood, Lee—Jax, FL Amos, Linda—Winnsboro Anderson, Kevin—Bossier City Andrews, Buddy—El Dorado, AR Annison, Kathy—Encinitas, CA Antee, Rene—Alexandria Arender, Susan—Monroe Arthur, Kenneth—New Orleans Austin, Susan—Winnfield Bailey, Bobby—Monroe Bailey, Kathy—Leesville Bajon, Wayne—White Castle Baker, Annette—Bastrop Baker, Gwendolyn—Ferriday Baker, Lori Monroe Baker, Terri—Waterproof Baldwin, Doris—West Monroe Ballard, Nanette—Vicksburg, MS Barker, Bruce—West Monroe Bastedo, Richard—Leesville Batie, Stephen—Shreveport Batiste, Milton—Alexandria Baudouin, Martha—Thibodaux Beach, Angie—Monroe Beach, Rita—Wisner Beard, Keith—Homer Beasley, Shawn—Jonesville Beckham, Donna—Bossier City Below, Sandra—Natchitoches Bennett, Connie—West Monroe Bennett, Lula—Gilbert Benoit, Gen—Welsh Benton, Lisa—Baton Rouge Bergeron, Lucy—Baton Rouge Bernard, Jennifer—Minden Berry, Cindy—Delhi Berry, Cynthia—Delhi Berry, Sue—Shreveport Berryhill, Lynn—Baton Rouge Besson, Ronnie—Pineville Bishop, Bill—Delhi Black, Cynthia—West Monroe Black, Debra—Delhi Blankenship, Holly—Mansfield Boliew, Bobby—Bossier City Booth, Vincent—DeRidder Bottley, Sharontine—Monroe Boughton, Le Ann—Rayville Bouie, Valerie—Monroe Boulter, Kathy—Midland, TX Bowen, Robby—Sterlington Boyd, Darla—Oak Grove Boyet, Karen—Ringgold Boyet, Sharon—Ringgold Brady, Laurie—Monroe Brandon, Sallie—Bastrop Brennen, Edward—Monroe Brewer, Johnny—Shreveport Brewer, Phillip—Houston, TX Brice, Linda—Monroe Briscoe, Zannette—Jennings Brooks, Joe—Cary, MS Brosset, Laura—West Monroe Broussard, Everett—Clarks v0 Bl Brown, Bridget—Plaquemine Brown, Glenn—Mer Rouge Brown, James—Terry Brown, Rawn—Monroe Brown, Rosie—Lake Providence Burley, Randy—Monterey Burton, Sandra-—Keithville Butcher, Toni—Coushatta Butler, Lisa—Monroe Byars, Ricky—Vicksburg, MS Byrd, Barbara—Monroe Caldwell, Chester—Many Calhoun, Jean—Mansfield Cameron, Betsy—Monroe Campbell, Sheila—Bastrop Cantrell, Bonnie—Monroe Cantrell, Mary Lee—Benton Carpenter, Debra—Newellton Carpenter, Robin—Monroe Carter, Tina—Pineville Case, Barry—Leawood, KS Cassity, Robbin—Bastrop Chain, Clint—Bastrop Chambers, Chrissie—Monroe Chandler, Russell—Denham Springs Chapman, Mary—Oak Grove Chase, Carolyn—Lake Providence Cheatom, Marsha—El Dorado, AR Christian, Lloyd—Bonita Christian, Michelle—Westlake Clayton, Alvinia—Haynesville Cody, Ricky—West Monroe Cogburn, Mark—El Dorado, AR Cole, Karen—Winnfield Cole, Linda—New Orleans Coleman, Donno—Bonita Coleman, Pearl—Monroe Collins, Connie—Bossier City Collins, Pam—Winnsboro Collins, Ricky—Bastrop Conlee, Don—Leland, MS Conrad, Tony—Lafayette Copeland, Tim—Ruston Constantini, Teresa—Vidalia Courtney, Donald—Bastrop Covington, Sandra—Oak Ridge Covington, Vincent—Monroe Cox, Chris—Winnsboro Cox, David—Shreveport Cox, Pamela—Monroe Crisco, Mark—Ft. Worth, TX Crowe, Scott—DeRidder Cunningham, John—Bonita Curtis, Michelle—Jonesville Daigle, Catha—Jennings Dalton, Julianne—Nachitoches Danklefsen, Kay—West Monroe Darnell, Terri—Monroe Davis, Brenda—Jonesville Davis, Byrolyn—Ville Platte Davis, Calvin—St. Joseph Davis, Craig—Ferriday Davis, Sharron—Shreveport Davis, Tracy—Hornbeck Davis, Valerie—Haynesville Dayton, Donna—Franklinton Dearbone, Matthew—Alexandria Deaton, Darlene—Vidalia DeBouse, Thomas—Shreveport Deckelmann, Valerie—Monroe Abercrombie—Deckelmann 337 Exhibitions help art students Few places on campus cater to student-artists’ needs, but Bry Art Gallery and the Wesley Foundation do their best to see that those needs are fulfilled. Bry Art Gallery, housed in Bry Hall, was established in 1967 and once was a library. The facility can accommodate exhibitions containing over 80 pieces of artwork. Exhibits in Bry contain student and professional works. These exhibits are chosen by a faculty exhibitions chairman from the recommendations of art faculty. Each exhibit is displayed from two to three weeks during both semesters, with an average of seven shows each semester. The student-artist, as well as the professional artist, expect no financial remuneration for his work. A reference on a resume is the main benefit of having his work hung in Bry or Wesley. Annual exhibitions in Bry include the Art Faculty Exhibition held in conjunction with the Arts Festival, a tri-state student show in graphics, a Senior Honors ‘TELDRASSIL Art students work in their studio wheel-throwing ceramics for eventual display in their homes or galleries. Bry Art Gallery provides a quiet pleasant atmosphere conducive to study or relaxation. Joan Stafford of Rayville takes advantage of this atmosphere to wait for an art class. 338 8) Exhibition, and a Faculty-Juried All-Media Competition for Advanced Studio Students. The Wesley Foundation, a satellite gallery of Bry, has supported the arts for 16 years with its annual Wesley Arts Quest. The Arts Quest is a juried competition in which all NLU students can enter. Wesley purchases permanent display works from these submissions and selects six student-artists for one-person exhibitions for the following year. NLU art students are indeed fortunate to have two on-campus facilities in which to show their works. Decker, Renee’—Bastrop Deloach, Clarice—Shreveport Demoss, Lydia—Crowville Denham, Alicia—Haughton Dey, Craig—Delhi Dick, Randi—Shreveport Dickinson, Deidre—Vicksburg, MS Dill, Othie—Jonesboro Dodge, Catherine—Center Point Doney, Kim—Monroe Dorman, Jana—Haynesville Dorsey, Pamela—Monroe Doughtie, Mary—West Monroe Douglas, Adria—Belcher Douglas, James—Monroe Draper, Robin—Monroe Duck, Stepton—Effie Duffey, Debra—Monroe Dumas, Tanya—West Monroe Dumas, Terry—West Monroe Duncan, Greg—West Monroe Duncan, John—Monroe Dunlap, Rosemany—Mound Bayou, MS Dupont, Susan—Roanoke Dunn, Lisa—Natchez, MS Durham, Ann—Rayville Eads, Angela—Lake City, FL Eames, Terri—Ferriday Easterling, Marie—Monroe Eckert, Karen—Monroe Eggins, Judy—Columbia Eldridge, Joel—Winnsboro Elliot, Pia—Monroe Ellis, Billy—Columbia Enard, Lisa—Arnaudville Ewbank, Linda—Monroe Faler, Sandra—Denham Springs Fausphoul, Lisa—Bentley Fernald, Joanne—Leesville Ferrier, Robby—Shreveport Figueroa, Pedro—Fajardo, Puerto Rico Fitzpatrick, Thomas—Alexandria Flahtery, Linda—Bossier City Flanagan, Marianne—-Huntington, NY Fleming, Sherri—New Orleans Fontana, Gina—Monroe Ford, Donna—Monroe Foster, Angela—Broussard Foster, DeAnn—Natchez, MS Fox, Danny—Bastrop Fox, Jamie—Mon roe Franklin, BooRay—Monroe Free, Chris—Shreveport Fritsche, Mike—Monroe Futrell, Paul—West Monroe Gallant, Bryan—Baton Rouge Gammill, Tommy—Rayville Gardner, Rinetia—Shreveport Garner, Lisa—Amite Gautreaux, Roxanne—Mamoux Germany, Dee—Ruston Germany, Steve—West Monroe Gibson, Robby—Augsburg, Germany Gibson, Roger—Bossier City Gilbert, Teresa—West Monroe Giles, Debra—Shreveport Giles, Kevin—Orlando, FL Glidewell, Kevin—Gretna Glover, Debbie—Haughton Godwin, Terry—Monroe Decker —Godwin 339 ——— ————— Goodman, Lisa—Bastrop Gordey, Jim—Bossier Gordon, Bobby—Waterproof Granier, Vernon—Thibodeaux Grant, Charlotte—Alexandria Greenberg, Bobby—Alexandria Guerin, Simone—New Roads Guidry, Ricky—Iowa, LA Gum, Craig—Monroe Haack, Lehia—Bunkie Hale, Melissa—Montgomery Hale, Richard—Coushatta Hamm, Scott—Alexandria Hammett, Tammie—Forest Hampton, Randy—Monroe Hankins, Laurie—Ringgold Harbin, Nancy—Lake Providence Hardin, Tim—Monroe Harding, David—Fairfield, AR Harper, Karen—West Monroe Harper, Keith—Bonita Harper, Lisa—Bastrop Harper, Sharon—West Monroe Harrell, Debbie—Kilbourne Harrell, Richard—Monroe Harrell, Sophia—Delhi Hart, Laurie—Monroe Hart, Pam—Shreveport Hastings, John—Alexandria Hatfield, Sylvia—Bastrop Hawkins, Anita—Alexandria Haynes, Loran—Clayton Hejri, Jalal—Iran Henderson, Charlotte—Shreveport Henderson, Johnnie—Monroe Henderson, Susan—Olla Hendricks, LaVelle—West Monroe Hendricks, Leigh Ann—Waterproof Hendrix, Robin—Lake Providence Herring, Teresa—Bastrop Herrington, Ronald—Bastrop Hewell, James—New Iberia Hicks, Donovan—Baker Hicks, W. J.—Tallulah Hiley, Willie—Monroe Hill, Nancy—Archibald Hilliard, Michelle—Sicily Island Hines, Lisa—Monroe Hobbs, Melanie—Alexandria Holland, Tami—Shreveport Hollis, Mary—Winnsboro Hood, Margaret—El Dorado, AR Hooker, Roosevelt—Winnsboro Hopper, Diane—Columbia Hornbeak, Gregg—Springhill Horne, Debbie—Monroe Horne, Pam—Monroe Howard, Katherine—Shreveport Hrachovy, Joanna—Leesville Hubbard, Leslie—Shreveport Hummer, Emily—Haughton Humphreys, Emily—Monroe Hunt, Scott—Alexandria Huskey, Charlie—El Dorado, AR Hutson, Denise—West Monroe Ivey, Todd—Tallulah Ivey, William—Alexandria Jackson, Belinda—Monroe Jackson, Syliva—Columbia Jackson, Teresa—Bastrop 340 8) remained in he same She feels her job is to make oe condition but the sign had _those students that come in trude ‘Battaglia, but : changed to “squeeze your tired and depressed from ation the name “Red” and == own,” __ classes a little happier. r mouths turn up in a A cafeteria employee since _ Student reaction to Red’s le of loving recognition. 1967, Red is now Supervisor 1 antics varies from ie _at Coenen. Following her ———_ bewilderment at a university “manager's advice to add a bit employee behaving in such of Christmas cheer, Red nutty fashion to a loud dresses as Santa Claus when _ chuckle and “keep it up”! Red working close to the holiday. noticed one girl whisper to ‘She also dresses in costume _her friend, “Is she like that all - garb for Halloween and the time?” _ Western Day. On Western Coenen would not be the Day, Coenen sports a blackjack same without the “sweet lady ae nser one oe table and the dealer of course | who paws everyone by “Th : plane was ished name.” Gertrude “Red” “Home away. from home” is Battaglia loves people and the ihe way Red describes Coenen. feeling is mutual. —X—K—X—X—X—X—S‘__ Dining alone is near to impossible when Red is on the prowl with a load of one-liners. Meals at Coenen are mixed with a “Red” brand of humor. Red feels it part of her job to cheer up students who had a hard day of classes. Rarely does a student pass through the lunch line without speaking to Red or she to them. She does not hesitate to tell students to speed things up while working on the ro line. Goodman—Jackson Janes, Angela—Oak Grove Jarquin, Janio—Nicaraqua Jeansonne, Cindy—Monroe Jenkins, Diana—Kilbourne Jenkins, Wanda—West Monroe Johnson, Barry—Monroe Johnson, Cynthia—Monroe Johnson, Ellen—Monroe Johnson, Gilbert—West Monroe Johnson, Janis—Shreveport Johnson, Luetwinta—Alexandria Johnson, Robert—Monroe Johnston, Mary—Bastrop Johnston, Mary Ann—Monroe Jones, Cheryl—Bossier City Jones, Cheryl—Monroe Jones, Constance—Alexandria Jones, George—Jonesville Jones, Jimmy—Epps Jones, Judy—Monroe Jones, Julius—Chicago, IL Jones, Linda—Delhi Jones, Marilyn—Monroe Jones, Patricia—Delhi Jones, Timmy—Cotton Valley Kee, Sandra—Monroe Keith, Dennis—Monroe Kemp, Cindy—Pioneer Kemp, Victor—Monroe Kemper, Katherine—Sterlington Kennedy, John—Monroe King, Doris—Jackson King, John—Monroe Kinnison, Nannette—Denver City, TX Kipp, Jackie—Minden Konopinski, Lisa—Barrington, IL Kramer, Karen—New Iberia LaFleur, Lydia—Colfax LaGrone, Sandra—Shreveport Laird, Rachel—Monroe LaMarca, Darren—Biloxi, MS Landers, Lisa—Monroe Lane, Deborah—Monroe Langston, Robert—Bastrop Larkin, Kerby—Chicago, IL Lary, Lynn—Montgomery Lawson, Carol—Alexandria Lawson, Ike—Alexandria Leach, Daniel—Birmingham, AL Leafsteadt, Regan—Sioux Falls, SD LeBlanc, Alida—Burnside LeBrun, Patty—West Monroe LeCompte, Marji—Monroe LeDoux, William—Pineville Lee, Charles—DeRidder Leeson, Denise—New Iberia Legendre, Mary—Sulphur Levy, Gretchen—Waterproof Lewis, Daryl—West Monroe Lewis, Eva—Monroe Lewis, Jay—West Monroe Lewis, Jospeh—Shreveport Lewis, RaFaye—Natchez, MS Liljeberg, Roxanne—New Orleans Little, Karlyn—New Iberia Lockhart, Carolyn—Monroe Loe, Kathy—Shreveport Loftis, Becky—Monroe Long, Todd—Columbia Loyd, Wendy—Colfax 342 Luke, Virginia—New Iberia Lurry, Mary—Jena Lyles, Elwyh—Mangham Malone, Scott—West Monroe Marks, Lou—Shreveport Matthews, Lisa—Homer Mayers, Tommy—Oak Grove imicCain, Lisa—Wisner McCormick, Aleta—Haughton McDaniel, LaRhonda—Mer Rouge McDaniel, Willie—Lake Providence McDonald, Cindy—Oak Ridge McElroy, Melanie—Ringgold McGraw, Chris—Alexandria McGraw, Susan—Monroe McKay, Tommy—Delhi McKenzie, Dinah—West Monroe McLaughlin, Thomas—Vicksburg, MS McLemore, Jimmy—Start McLeod, Robin—Shreveport McNair, Stanford—Plaquemine McNeilly, Shawn—Jennings Meadors, Mae—Haynesville Meredith, Dean—Columbia Messer, Cindy—Oakdale Messina, Lisa—Monroe Miears, Dean—Haughton Miles, Ellen—Tallulah Miletello, Cindy—West Monroe Miller, Sandra—Bastrop Mims, Carolyn—Shreveport Minor, Debra—Clayton Minsky, Ellaine—Lake Providence Mitcham, Mark—Bastrop Mitcheli, Karen—Monroe Modisette, Sarah—Springhill Mohler, Nancy—Haynesville Montgomery, Alex—Lafayette Moore, Joy—Hornbeck Moore, Kelly—Jonesville Morehead, Scotty—West Monroe Morrison, Betty—Monroe Morrison, Diane—Haughton Morton, Roger—Jena Moses, Monica—Newellton Mundy, Robert—Bastrop Munholland, Cleta—Monroe Munyan, Keith—Mangham Murphy, Cassandra—Bastrop Zn Murphy, Shawn—Jonesboro Murray, Jimmy—Shreveport Myles, Lisa—Shreveport Naderi, Abdolnasser—Iran Naron, Cathy—West Monroe Nash, Dwayne—Delhi Navarro, Dennis—Lake Providence Neal, Jay—Monroe Neely, Douglas—Fishville Nelson, Aaron—Minden Nethery, Greg—Monroe Nettles, Gregory—Camden, AR Newell, Bucky—Monroe Newman, Theresa—Winnsboro Newton, Drake—Haughton Nolte, GiGi—Gibsland Norman, Kenny—Virginia Beach, VA Normand, Mary—Alexandria Odom, Karen—Baskin Odom, Pam—Cheneyville Oglesbee, Lori—West “Monroe Janes—Oglesbee 343 Dirt piles derived from construction work on the university bookstore proved a nuisance to some people, but this campus dog relished a cool spot on which ta lay. Margaret Croft $$ as O’Hagan, Shawn—Washington, D.C. O’Hearn, John—Dallas, TX Oosta, Joanie—Zwolle Osbon, Cliff—Monroe Osborn, Sandy—Winnsboro Owens, Michael—Eudora, AR Owers, Lane—-West Monroe Oxford, Gaye—West Monroe Palma, Judy—Lake Charles Parker, Jeannie—New Orleans Parker, Julie—New Orleans Patterson, Greg—Ferriday Patterson, Lisa—Monroe Patton, Gary—Leesville Payton, Cindy—Monroe Pearson, Mark—Bernice Pederson, Mitchell—Otis Pemberton, Richard—West Monroe Pennington, Danny—West Monroe Penton, Mark—Tensas Perkins, Denise—Monroe Pigg, Tammy—Alexandria Piggott, Wade—Prentiss, MS Pope, Debra—Cotton Valley Porterfield, Sheila—Magnolia, AR Postel, Laura—Haughton Powell, Kathy—Shreveport Powell, Ricky—Tullulah Powell, Ryan—Virginia Beach, VA Price, Debbie—Bonita Prickett, Terri— Vicksburg, MS Pryor, Elizabeth—Monroe Purdy, Myra—Monroe Rambo, Kathleen—Ringgold Rawls, NaDine—Cotton Valley Reid, Anquinette—Marrero Reynolds, Philip—Natchez, MS Rhodes, Denise—Thibodeaux Rhodes, Gina—Crowley Rhodes, Nathan—Alexandria Rhodes, Vicky—Boston, MA Richard, Kenneth—Harvey Richardson, Carlas—New Orleans Rivault, Tammy—Baton Rouge Rivoire, Joseph—Monroe Roberts, Brent—Shreveport Roberts, Leenie—West Monroe Roberts, Russell—Winnfield Roberson, Brenda—Alexandria Robin, Ryan—Sunset Robinson, Angela—Shreveport Robinson, Linda—Monroe Robinson, Pam—Haughton Robinson, Ronald—Bastrop Robison, Ray—Haughton Ross, Charles—Pine Bluff, AR Rothwell, Philip—Luling Rowzee, Gayle—Leesville Rundell, Joyce—Alexandria Russell, Patti—West Monroe Ryder, Cherrie—Bastrop Salter, Patti—Shreveport Sampognaro, Dave—Monroe Sampognaro, Michael—Monroe Santos, Stan—Tioga Savoie, Jayna—New Iberia Savoy, Nana—Baton Rouge Scelfo, Barbara—New Iberia Schaefer, Sandy—Oakdale Schexnayder, Christy—Destrehan O’Hagan—Schexnayder 345 Rejects place second Perhaps it is to be expected. It should follow suit that a team which takes victory after victory in intramural flag football for the past three years enter the upper levels of state competition and win. The Rejects, an independent girl’s team on campus, has not lost a game on campus turf in the last three years. And no team on campus has scored more than 12 points against them during this time. Following the guidance of coaches Jim Watkins, Steve Brown, and Greg Tiner, the team placed second in state competition last fall before bowing out to Nicholls’ State 21-6. The Rejects placed third in state the previous year. Before losing in the finals, however, the Indian representatives beat LSU in a close one on a flea-flicker pass in the final minutes of the game. Is it “killer instinct” that drives the team to so many wins? Three-year team member Lisa Howe answered definitely not. “We're aggressive because we're athletes and we like to win. The desire to win is half the battle. And besides, we have a reputation to uphold.” I Nn eR a ER SM SR ee Reject team members walk sadly off the field in Baton Rouge after losing to Nicholls’ in the state finals. Suzy Seeber (dark shirt) takes a spill while running the ball against Nicholls’ defense. Mary Benjamen (dark shirt) attempts an interception to ward off a Colonel advance. Team captain Lisa Howe discusses second-half strategy at half-time during the state playoffs. Schilling, Toni—Bogalusa Schutz, Kristi—Monroe Scott, Debra—Nachitoches Scurria, Catherine—Delhi Scurria, Maria—Tallulah Scurria, Sam—Tallulah Sebren, Dennis—Mangham Seegers, Doug—Monroe Sellier, Kathryn—New Orleans Shelton, Doris—Oak Grove Sheppard, Nanette—Monroe Sherwood, Gwen—Oak Grove Shipley, Donald—Greenwell Springs Sikes, Terri—Swartz Silvio, Judy—Gonzales Simmons, Judy—Opelousas Simmons, Randy—Pineville Simmons, Shirley—Monroe Simpson, Dale—Sterlington Slack, Gloria—Monroe Slaney, Kevin—Haughton Smalley, Renita—Shreveport Smith, Deborah—Monroe Smith, Jacqueline—Vidalia Smith, Kevin—Springhill Smith, Linda—Monroe Smith, Mark—Jena Smith, Morrie—Dermott, AR Smith, Robert—Springhill Smith, Sherrill—Lafayette Smith, Wanda—Natchez, MS Snell, Jeff—Utica, MS Soderberg, Denise—Alexandria Space, Todd—Tallulah Spainhour, Tim—Crossett, AR Stafford, Dowea—Pineville Stamper, Margaret—Monroe Steadman, Russell—Tioga Stephens, Joe—Hosston Stevens, Ricky—Leesville Stewart, Sherry—Farmerville St. John, Phillip—Alexandria St. Marie, Paula—Monroe Strickland, Angela—Winnsboro Strickland, Karen—Minden Stringer, Donna—Ferriday Summers, Cathy—Monroe Swart, Charlotte—Pollock Sweatman, Barbara—Shreveport Sweeney, Carolyn—Haughton Taken, Philip—Shreveport Tanner, Steve—Monroe Tanner, Susan—Monroe Tassel, Holly—Houston, TX Tassin, Lisa—LeCompte Tate, Margie—Monroe Taylor, Cindy—Winnfield Teal, Greg—Many Thames, Pam—West Monroe Thomas, Howard—Monroe Thomas, Robert—West Monroe Thompson, Carolyn—Tallulah Thompson, Irwin—DeRidder Thompson, Keith—Columbia Thompson, Todd—Springhill Thrash, Rodney—Shongaloo Tims, Julie—Baton Rouge Todd, Jeff—Denham Springs Tolar, Mary—Monroe Totty, Charles—Springhill Schilling—Totty 347 ww bh Troyer, Gary—Metairie Truett, Deborah—West Monroe Tullos, Anna—Hebert Turner, Rebecca—Bossier City Turner, Tammy—Fort Necessity Tusa, Donna—New Orleans Umberger, Rhonda—Haughton Ussery, Kimberly—West Monroe Van, Jan—Monroe Vanderpool, Debbie—Bossier City Veach, Debbie—Lafayette Venson, Sandra—Alexandria Verret, Dana—Winnfield Vines, Tim—Monroe Virgil, Deborah—Lake Providence Volentine, Karen—Columbia Waldron, Angie—Haughton Wales, Lisa—West Monroe Wallace, Bob—Columbia Wallace, Jeff—Monroe Wallace, Sandra—Bloomfield, N.J. Wallick, Brian—Monticello, AR Waktins, Kellye—Bossier City Watson, Janis—Monroe Watson, Rebecca—Shreveport Waugh, Marion—Marshall, TX Weaver, Pat—Shreveport Weaver, Penny—Shreveport Webb, Anita—Gautier, MS Webb, Eric—Shreveport Welcher, Teri—Lake Village, AR Wesley, Sonja—Walker Westbrook, Terri—Hornbeck Wheelis, Mike—West Monroe Wheelis, Paula—West Monroe Whitaker, Kim—West Monroe White, Brenda—Houston, TX White, Delora—Monroe White, Morris—Vidalia Wiefel, Stephanie—Slidell Wiggins, Suzanne—Ferriday Wilhite, Steven—Oak Grove Wilkening, Paul—Shreveport Williams, Brenda—Mansfield Williams, Carkenda—Florien Williams, Danny—Tallulah Williams, Linda—Alexandria Williams, Sherrie—Bastrop Williams, Terri—Monroe Williamson, Jill—Haile Willmon, Cherry—El Dorado, AR Wilson, Edwin—Jackson Wilson, Kim—Keatchie Wilson, Kimberly—Shreveport Wilson, Yolanda—Rochester, NY Windsor, Beverly—Monroe Winnon, Ronnie—Collingston Wise, J. D.—Monroe Wolford, Marie—Monroe Wonza, Gloria—West Monroe Wooten, Patrick—Hemet, CA Young, Alfreda—Alexandria Zuniga, Charlotte—Franklin ae 6? aad a % oe ae twa ia aS ie eRe eS OF BA, MMOL LY, ¥ ss a Bed sate a ® 4 “+ + � “- 6 raw ere we are eran ee Aa i: 5 Various modes of transportation are used in getting to and from designated places. This series of interlocking angles, cubes and triangles bridges the span of Ouachita River between the twin-cities of Monroe-West Monroe. John Jones Troyer—Zuniga 349 gS Abrams, Jacqueline—Bossier City Accardo, Pamela—Monroe Ackerman, Melinda—Elmgrove Adams, Charles—Lake Village, AR Adams, Pam—Bastrop Adams, Tammy—West Monroe Adair, Cathy—Ruston Adcock, Stephanie—Monroe Ainsworth, David—Warren, AR Albritton, Leigh—Sterlington Albritton, Trey—West Monroe Alderman, Sara—Monroe Alexander, Anthony—Bastrop Alexander, Linda—Natchez, MS Alford, Alan—Conway Alford, Terri—Farmerville Allen, Susie—Winnsboro Al—Mansour, Huda—India Anderson, Anne—Plain Dealing Anderson, Billy—Leesville Antee, Ken—Buckeye Anthony, Brenda—Nachitoches Anyan, Chad—Minden Arender, Tammi—Tallulah Arledge, James—West Monroe Armacost, Jackie—Haughton Armstrong, Eliam—Alexandria Arnold, Noyan—New Orleans Ashcraft, Fletcher—Monroe Atchison, William—Monroe Atchley, Cheryl—Shreveport Austin, Parrie—Avondale Austin, Shirley—Mangham Avant, Benjamen—Downsville Bailey, Lourie—Bonita Bailey, Theresa—Alexandria Bain, Carolyn—West Monroe Baines, Felecia—Shreveport Baker, Charles—Monroe Baker, Kevin—Franklin Baker, Melissa—West Monroe Baker, Rebecca—Bastrop Baldwin, John—Monroe Ballard, Don—West Monroe Ballard, John—Vicksburg, MS Ballard, Pamela—Monroe Barclay, Tricia—Shreveport Barker, Sherrie—Monroe Barnes, Glenn—Monroe Barnes, Octavia—Lillie Barrett, Bridget—Houma Barrett, Connie—Lafayette Barrett, Tracey—Columbia Barron, Alan—Monroe Barry, Dale—Monroe Barth, Lisa—Alexandria Basham, Steve—Taylor Bass, Susan—West Monroe Bastion, Todd—Epps Batchelor, Mary—Tallulah Battaglia, Johnnie—Monroe Baum, Steve—Monroe Baxter, Mariglen—West Monroe Beach, Denise—Alexandria Beals, Rachelle—Delhi Beavers, Jan—Monroe Beavers, Melinda—Monroe Beckley, Elaine—St. Francisville Belgard, Joey—Pineville Bellow, Harriet—Kinder 350 8) Bennett, Ashley—Monroe Bennett, Mark—Crossett, AR Bennett, Mickey—Haughton Berry, Amy—Wisner Berry, Tracye—West Monroe Bias, Marie—Tallulah Bilton, Maynard—Monroe Bimle, Greg—Conneaut, OH Binford, Jill—Marion Bittroff, Andrea—Bastrop Blackburn, Bret-—Minden Blackett, Cheri—Monroe Blade, Marilyn—Pineville Blake, Scott—Maryland Heights, MO Blake, Susan—Ruston Blansett, Michelle—Minden Block, Tommy—Monroe Blunt, Phyllis—Winnsboro Bolden, Barry—Oak Grove Bolden, Bennie—Monroe Booth, Ben—Haynesville Borja, Teresa—Bossier City Borst, Christina—Homer Bostick, Troy—West Monroe Bounds, Dennis—Plain Dealing Bourgeois, Stacey—LaPlace Boyd, Oliver—Jonesville Braddock, Emily—Monroe Bradford, Janice—Jena Bradley, Mark—Winnsboro Brake, Donna—Monroe Brakefield, Kathy—Monroe Brantley, Richie—West Monroe Braquet, Brenda—Bridge City, TX Bratton, Sharon—West Monroe Braud, Annette—Monroe Brewer, Greg—Bradley, AR Bridges, Kendall—Heflin Brister, Peggy—Pineville Brittain, Brett—Quitman Britton, Alma—Monroe Brooks, Phillip—West Monroe Brooks, Phyllis—West Monroe Brossett, Charles—Boyce Brossette, Lee—Pineville Brothers, Howard—Slidell Brown, Bonnie—Thibodeaux Brown, Cathy—Alexandria Brown, Dawn—Ferriday Brown, Evelyn—Monroe Brown, Fredrick—Natchez, MS Brown, Gregory—Oak Ridge Brown, Ivory—Monroe Brown, Rosa—Gilbert Brown, Terry—Monroe Brown, Theresa—Lake Providence Brunett, Renee—Houma Bryan, Deborah—Winnsboro Bryant, Cheryl—Center Point Bryant, Cindy—Monroe Bryant, Pastel—Westwego Bryant, Wayne—Shreveport Bryson, Laura—Greenwood Burke, Greg—Shreveport Burns, Debora—Lake Providence Burns, John—Jackson, MS Busbice, Connie—Rayville Bush, Abel—Dallas, TX Byargeon, Lou—Angola Byers, Steve—Shreveport Abrams—Byers 351 gt Byrd, Cathy—Tallulah Byrd, Gertrude—Bogalusa Batts, Angela—Winnfield Beard, Cindy—Epps Cagle, Evelyn—Monroe Cain, Ronnie—Winnsboro Caldwell, Tracey—Dumas, AR Calhoun, Deborah—Wisner Cameron, Carla—Winnsboro Cameron, Cindy—Shreveport Campbell, John—Summerfield Campbell, Robert—Monterey Candiloro, Michael—Forest Hill Cannatella, Cathy—Lake Village, AR Capers, LaRanda—Oak Grove Carey, Darryl—Shreveport Carite, Kenny—Mandeville Carr, Patti—Natchitoches Carroll, Sharlene—Vivian Carter, Curtis—Harrisonburg Carter, Jacqueline—Shreveport Carter, Jerry—Ferriday Carter, Leroy—Shreveport Carter, Linda—West Monroe Cartwright, Ray—Monroe Case, Biron—Natchez, MS Case, Denise—Natchez, MS Castilaw, Dolores—Ferriday Fun in the sun on Bayou DeSiard is just one of the many advantages on attending NLU. Prep staffers Julia Cordry, Shelly Runnels, and Lyndi Jeffries enjoy a relaxing moment on the water. : : FA : La | ¢ vpn Ron Moo! f etl Chambless, Bob—West Monroe Champagne, Jany—Franklin Chapman, Connie—West Monroe Chase, Andrea—Alexandria Cheatom, Rosetta—Alexandria Cheek, Angela—West Monroe Chisley, Jacqueline—Monroe Clark, Andrea—Shreveport Clark, Daryn—Crossett, AR Clark, Jimmy—St. Joseph Clark, Phyllis—Washington, D.C. Clay, Mike—Winnsboro Clayborn, Alan—Ringgold Clayton, Nidtreas—New Orleans Clements, Steven—Gretna Clifton, Jeannie—Monroe Cloud, Tracey—Ft. Bragg, NC Cockerham, Karen—Alexandria Coco, Lynn—Pineville Coleman, Anthony—Heflin Coleman, James—Delhi Coleman, Larry—Monroe Coleman, Paulette—Homer Coleman, Robert—Daisy, AR Collier, Winnell—Gulfport, MS Collins, Sandra—Monroe Conley, Shirley—New Orleans Connell, Karen—Monroe Cook, John—Bossier City Cooper, Ginger—Coushatta Corprue, Mary Anita—Calhoun Cothern, Robyn—Bogalusa Counts, Alison—West Monroe Covington, Scott—Monroe Cowans, Clotee—Jonesboro Cox, Carol—Shreveport Cox, Mark—Plain Dealing Cox, Perry—Vicksburg, MS Crabtree, Tandy—Eudora, AR Craig, Ann—Monroe Crain, Carla—West Monroe Crain, Jeff—Winnsboro Crawford, Tammie—Rayville Crick, Ida—Monroe Crnkovie, Cynthia—Lake Providence Croak, Tammy—Batesville, AR Crockett, Cleon—Epps Crockett, Tammy—Columbia Crothers, Dana—Tallulah Crow, Evie—Shreveport Cunningham, Laura—Lake Village, AR Cunny, Kelly—Vicksburg, MS Curtis, Jack—Natchez, MS Curtis, Melissa—Jonesville Curry, George—West Monroe Cupit, Mike—West Monroe Dail, Jackie—Monroe Daly, Jerry—Hammond Daniel, Robert—Monroe Davenport, Huey—Collinston Davidson, Lisa—Lake Village, AR Davis, Angela—Marion Davis, Cheryl—Sterlington Davis, Deidre—Shreveport Davis, Jacque—Monroe Davis, James—Shreveport Davis, Linda—Clinton Davis, Pandora—Ferriday Davis, Paula—Bastrop Davis, Ramona—Minden Byrd—Davis Be Jost pile ta ie A ig : ee v 5 aw. ‘facts for term papers ynvo per research—a seemingly endless ia@arch through resource books for subject matter relating to the chosen topic. It is so exhausting at times, @that the middle of the aisle seem omfortable spot in which to glangé through material. ty 354 Margaret Croft § a4 i ' i John Jones The term paper blues .. . Okay students. In addition to regular classwork, you are required to write an out-of-class term paper, (moans, groans, heavy sighs) consisting of 10 typewritten pages, (shrieks, death rattles) depicting the dreary life of a twelfth-century Transylvanian peasant. Such is the exchange between students and professor in a classroom atmosphere laden with “term paper blues.” The symptoms can be detected by a noticeable increase in the sale of No-Doze, instant coffee, 4X6 notecards, notecard rings, typing paper and the inevitable liquid paper. The observant bystander will also notice increased attendance at Sandel Library and similar facilities. Remission will occur after the paper is finished, but complete recovery will not come until the final grades are received. Those pupils who enroll in English 102, freshman composition, find themselves faced with a semester-end term paper assignment. Subjects range from such Eo ) ubious topics as “The Styles and Designs of Elizabethan Dress as Compared to the Modern Period” to “An Analysis of the Wife of Bath in Chaucer's Canterbury Tales.” Gone are the days of papers elaborating on “The Evolution of Mickey Mouse.” Not only does the English department routinely require time and mental anguish of students, but the History department does the same. Those enrolled in History 101 or 102, Western Civilization, must research facts and compile them into a five-page paper on topics ranging from Roman gladiators and Hitler’s regime to the Boxer Rebellion and Teutonic Wars. There are several courses offered which do not require term papers, but few scholars graduate without having caught the “term paper blues” at least once. Term paper trauma is characterized by endless revision. Those last few minutes before turning the rough draft in to the professor are precious in terms of rewriting. Freshman Sheila Troutman prefers solitude and quiet when revising her first draft. Lisa Conklin rests her head on the typewriter in frustration—a major phase in the blues syndrome. Term Papers 355 Davis, Terri—West Monroe Davis, Toshia—Bastrop Davis, Yvette—Bastrop Deaton, Donald—Vidalia DeCuir, Carolyn—Monroe Delaney, William—Bossier City Delgado, Delia—New Orleans Delee, Michelle—Walker Denny, Kathy—Lake Providence Densmore, Marolyn—Oak Grove DeValcourt, Herchiel—Norwood Devall, Cheree—Baton Rouge DeYoung, Lorna—Hot Springs, AR Dickinson, Gloria—Shreveport Dillon, Melinda—Mer Rouge Dixon, Gwendolyn—Rayville Dixon, Larry—Monroe Donato, Veronica—Lake Charles Dornier, Bart—Shreveport Dotson, Noline—Jena Dousay, Jennea—Alexandria Dowe, Lisa—Tallulah Drennan, Billy—West Monroe Drew, Laura—Monroe Druham, Michael—Bastrop Ducote, Neil—Baton Rouge Duhon, Bruce—Metairie Duke, Melanie—LaPlace Dunaway, Dena—Bogalusa Duncan, Woody—West Monroe Dunham, Deanna—Baskin Dunlop, Michael—Bossier City Dunn, Andrea—West Monroe Dunn, Mike—Columbia Duplissey, Ricky—Columbia Dupree, Almecia—New Orleans Dupuy, Lynda—Marksville Durbin, Brian—Oak Grove Durham, Toni—Monroe Dyer, Linda—Shreveport Eads, Kimberle—Lake City, FL Easterling, Mona—Monroe Edmonds, Alicia—Homer Edwards, Lillian—Monroe Edwards, Linda—Minden Eldred, Charles—Shreveport Eldridge, Laurie—Oak Grove Ellington, Julie—Monroe Elliot, Mike—Greenville, MS Emerson, David—Junction City, AR Emfinger, Sharon—Rayville Emory, Rhonda—Metaire Eppinette, David—West Monroe Erwin, Connie—Tioga Eubanks, Hattie—Enterprise Evans, Olisha—Monroe Everett, Patricia—Farmerville Everitt, Scott—West Monroe Fairchild, Delores—Pineville Faraldo, Mark—Colfax Faraldo, Sheila—Colfax Farmer, Barbara—Detroit, MI Fenceroy, Cynthia—Bastrop Ferrell, Tracy—Hermitage, AR Files, Ann—Monroe Finley, Kim—West Monroe Flaherty, Gerald—Bossier City Fletcher, Charlotte—West Monroe Fomby, Dindy—Monroe Ford, Joe—West Monroe aac | Preacher criticized by crowd Self-proclaimed evangelist Cindy Lasseter attracted a crowd of approximately 150 students Monday, Feb. 2, while preaching in front of the SUB. She denounced the crowd with insinuations while an acquaintance distributed pamphlets titled “From Disco Queen to Evangelist.” Students in the crowd retaliated with jeers before university police escorted her off campus grounds for failure to secure permission to speak on campus. Ford, Lynn—West Monroe Ford, Suzonne—Pineville Fortenberry, Susan—Bogalusa Fowler, Vickie—LeCompte Francis, Eddie—St. Joseph Franques, Renee—Junction City, AR Freeman, Deidre—Ferriday Freeman, Robert—Jonesvil le Frost, Beth—West Monroe Fuhrmann, Bruce—Alexandria Fuller, Roger—Grand Cane Galloway, Jacqueline—Natchez, MS Garcia, Anita—Natchez, MS Gardner, Lynda—Monroe Garrett, Alison—New Orleans Garrett, Ricky—Logansport Gates, Mary—West Monroe Gates, Thomas—Haughton Gentry, Corie—Monroe George, Terri—Shreveport Getsinger, Connie—Shreveport Gibson, Karla—Bossier City Gillespie, Beverly—Gilbert Giles, Macky—Shreveport Gilreath, Belinda—Monroe Goings, Michael—Franklington Goins, Renita—Leesville Golliher, Bill—West Monroe Davis—Golliher 357 Goodfellow, Patti—St. Francisville Goodman, Ava—Delhi Goza, Sabrina—Rayville Graham, Gay—Farmerville Grappe, Curtis—Shreveport Graves, Gary—West Monroe Graves, Jerelyn—Monroe Gray, Wade—Amite Green, Alison—Kilbourne Green, Gary—Marion Green, Jennifer—Sterlington Greer, Sherra—Monroe Greig, Amy—Shreveport Gregory, LuAnn—Bastrop Grube, Laura—Delhi Guidry, Allen—New Iberia Guillory, Donald—Port Sulphur Guillot, Joan—West Monroe Gulledge, Janet—West Monroe Gullion, Donna—Shreveport Gunnels, Diane—Luling Habis, Sara—Marrero Haddox, Leah—Ruston Hair, Donna—Alexandria Hair, Melanie—New Orleans Hall, Brenda—Monroe Hall, Corwin—Shreveport Hall, Deborah—Colfax Halley, Terrie—Farmerville Hambrick, Darryl—Gonzales Hamilton, Angela—DeRidder Hamilton, David—DeRidder Hammons, Sheree—Crowville Hampton, Bettye—Lake Providence Hanchey, Jenny—West Monroe Heavy metal thunder by Flash Flood kicked the music into high gear. This band, comprised of NLU students, announced the “Jam” was their last gig forever. Union Jack pacified the crowd with a slick, pop sound. With two members from London, England, the band played music ranging from Beatles’ songs to original material. The Mistakes, a Monroe new wave band, electrified the crowd with an intense set which got people dancing in the aisles. The “Jam” was made a media event by the Pow “Tam” jells music For two years Cecil Brumley, an Oak Grove journalism major, wanted to produce a rock music concert in Brown Auditorium. On Nov. 20, 1980, Brumley’s dream at last was a reality as the first “Auditorium Jam” took place on the NLU campus. Brumley co-produced the show with Ralph Page and Jimmy Withers. The three formed a company now known as PBW Productions in cooperation with Alpha Psi Omega, Professional Drama Fraternity. Ww M The Mistakes headlined the a Sl show which included Union RS SS ETE Jack, Flash Flood and Allen PBW organizers Cecil Brumley and Guidry. Allen Guidry, and Jimmy Withers work the lighting system backstage for the NLU NLU freshman from New 5 re production of “Comedy of Errors. Iberia, opened the show singing and playing a few folk songs on acoustic guitar. uel Handy, Kathy—Lake Charles Hanry, Brenda—Junction City, AR Hardin, Karla—Coushatta Hardwick, Lise—Haughton Hardy, Susan—Monroe Hargrove, Kaye—West Monroe Haring, Tammy—Extension Harkins, Melanie—West Monroe Harrell, Lisa—Monroe Harris, Charlotte—Tampa, FL Harris, Janey—Chatam Harris, Pamela—Monroe Harris, Terry—Shreveport Harrison, Brenda—Pleasant Hill Harrison, Darrell—Farmerville Harvey, James—Slidell Harwell, Tony—Winnsboro Hatfield, Roxie—Bastrop Hathorn, Cindy—Bossier City Hawkins, Kay—Cotton Valley Hayes, Pam—Warren, AR Hayes, Susan—Pineville Haynes, Eugene—West Monroe Heard, Brian—West Monroe Hearns, Michael—Huttig, AR Henagan, Debbie—DeQuincy Henderson, Daniel—Mansfield Henderson, Marsha—Rayville Henderson, Missy—Ferriday Hendry, Tonja—West Monroe Henley, Lori—Arcadia Hennington, Melissa—Hamburg, AR Henson, Debbie—West Monroe Henson, Desiree—Elizabeth Henson, Wendy—Rayville Herbert, Connie—Delhi Herrington, Cecil—West Monroe Higdon, Penny—Ringgold High, Garland—Bastrop Hightower, Sharon—Rayville Hill, Beverly—Washington, D.C. Hill, Carl—Monroe Hill, Gary—Haynesville Hill, Linda—West Monroe Hill, Pharonatta—Mangham Hill, Terri—Monroe Hill, Terrilyn—Rayville Hines, Patti— Mangham Hinyup, David—New Orleans Hodge, Norma—Kilbourne Hoeting, Karen—DeRidder Holleman, Sandy—Monroe Holley, John—West Monroe Holtzclaw, Chris—Cotton Valley Hooker, Eddie—Winnsboro Hopf, Robin—Haughton Horne, Clarice—Winnsboro Horton, Kay—Oak Grove Howard, Julie—McGehee, AR Howard, Kelly—Odessa, TX Howard, Linda—New Orleans Howell, Sharon—Monroe Hudnall, Angel—Bossier City Hudson, Ben—West Monroe Huffstickler, Donnie—Shreveport Hughes, Penny—Shreveport Humphries, Marilyn—West Monroe Hunter, Rebecca—Delhi Hunter, Stevie—Ferriday Huntsman, Marian—West Monroe Goodfellow—Huntsman 359 De Oe Oa oe 3S. had ; emer. ew 4 hig + xf Xe Lt vy , (: os 7 ¥ , a7 ies pe: . OP he Spanish moss drapes a sweetgum tree’s boughs to form a sparse canopy over this couple as they take a twilight stroll. Semi-darkeness blankets the campus with secretive shadows, providing an atmosphere conducive to romance. Brian Willie | | | Hutchins, Missy—Enterprise Hutchins, Ronda—Enterprise Hutchinson, Jeff—Pineville Idom, Leslie—Tallulah Iverson, LaFonda—Shreveport Ivy, Rexie—Monroe Jackson, Amanda—Monroe Jackson, Annette—Jackson, MS Jackson, Belinda—Shreveport Jackson, Charlene—Delhi Jackson, Deborah—Baskin Jackson,- Melany—Monroe Jackson, Robin—Oak Grove James, Alicia—Shreveport Janes, David—Monroe Jarquin, Alvaro—Nicaragua Jefferson, Donald—Bastrop Jefferson, Jacqueline—Belcher Jefferson, Sybil—Warren, AR Jerry, Melissa—E] Dorado, AR Jimenez, Greg—Beaumont, TX Johnson, Arlton—Ft. Polk Johnson, Ben—Sikes Johnson, Brtiannica—Downsville Johnson, Darold—West Monroe Johnson, Eva—Bastrop Johnson, Gregory—Alexandria Johnson, James—Leesville Johnson, Kenneth—West Monroe Johnson, Larry—Monroe Johnson, Pamela—New Orleans Jones, Brenda—Ruston Jones, DeWare—Heflin Jones, Diane—Monroe Jones, Edwina—Leesville Jones, Janet—Winnfield Jones, Marlene—Epps Jones, Ronald—Bastrop Jones, Steven—Sulphur Jones, Vicki—Bastrop Jordan, Amy—Collinston Jordan, Debra—Lake Providence Joseph, Mary—Vidalia Judice, Terry—Lafayette Juneau, Jacqueline—Baton Rouge Juneau, Ronald—Bossier City Justice, Charlotte—Monroe Keen, Laurie—Shreveport Keiser, John—Colfax Keiser, Randall—Polluck Keith, William—Winnfield Keller, Kathy—Monroe Kendrix, Angela—Marion Keenare, Patrice—Kinder Keenedy, Beverly—Bastrop Kennedy, Thomas—Oak Grove Kennedy, Robin—Mobile, AL Kenny, Thomas—Monroe Ketcher, Annita—Bossier Kilcrease, Kara—Crossett, AR Kile, Dale—West Monroe Killian, Patricia—Monroe Killingsworth, Diane—Winnsboro Kilman, Kristy—DeRidder Kimble, Melisa—Delhi King, Amanda—Cash Bayou King, Tanya—Natchez, MS King, Tina—Bossier City Kinnison, James—Pineville Kinsey, Ellanee—Minden Hutchins—Kinsey 361 ra 8 em Klick, Lori—Monroe Klump, Rene’—Sulphur Knight, Penny—Monroe Knowles, Tracy—Bossier City Koller, Donna—Largo, FL Lachney, Charlette—Pineville LaCroix, Cindy—Alexandria Lacy, Charlotte—Bastrop LaMarca, David—Biloxi, MS LaMarca, Michael—Biloxi, MS Landrum, Johnny—Monroe Lane, Cheryl—Lake Providence Lanzillotti, Dominick—Bossier City LaPraire, DeAnn—Delhi Lassiter, Anna—Jena Lasuzzo, Persia—Bossier City LeCompte, Patty—Lake Village, AR Ledbetter, Rhonda—Columbia Lee, Al—Winnsboro Lee, Barbara—Monroe Lee, Oren—Marrero Lee, Pam—Shreveport Lee, Sherry—Lake Village, AR Lee, Shirley—Marion Leek, Lyndee—Strong, AR Leggins, Carrie—Delhi LeJeune, Rebecca—Oakdale Lenard, Rusty—West Monroe Trials Jane Freshman is excited. It’s 4 a.m. and she sits in her dorm ro om anxiously awaiting her first college class which begins in five hours. “Oh,” she sighs loudly, “Ill never get to sleep.” Both her new roommates snore loudly, oblivious to Jane’s fervor. Jane steps over roommate number three and makes two long strides to the desk where her notebooks lie. She picks up the shiny, new blue one (the one with NLU stamped in gold letters on it) with thoughts of filling it cover to cover with clear, legible notes from an understanding professor. “Oh,” she says out loud again, “I'll have no trouble breezing through my freshman year. I'll study at least five hours ev ery week night.” But then quickly adds, “and weekends will be filled with dates, fraternity parties, and” she giggles mischievously, “free booze. I love it already!” Realizing sleep is a lost cause she decides to pull on of Jane Freshman Satire by Sharon Harper her brand new blue jeans and maroon and gold tee-shirt to take a walk to one of her academic buildings. Once outside of Slater Hall, she checks her watch and heads purposefully toward the tall, three-story building with stained glass windows that someone told her was Brown Annex. She laughs silently remembering Joe Upperclassman’s playful jibe. “He actually thought I was silly enough to believe there’s a swimming pool on the third floor. I know where the Natorium is.” As she reaches the front entrance of the “Annex” she sets her watch to time the walk from class to dorm and proceeds home to her cubicle in Slater. “So it will only take me five minutes to get from here to my Body Mechanics class,” she says to herself as she opens Slater’s front door. “This is one freshman who’s not going to look foolish!” Billy Heckfo A typical scene in the life of a newly-registered freshman. Brenda Hanry looks for another NLU item to fill her already full load of goods. Lenard, Sheila—West Monroe Leonard, Lisa—St. Joseph Lerch, Dayna—Loranger Levesque, Karolina—Indian Rocks Beach, FL Lewis, Beverly— Lewis, Donna—West Monroe Lewis, Erma—Rayville Lewis, Jerome—Farmerville Lieux, Kenneth—Baton Rouge Linder, Sharon—West Monroe Lindsay, Micah—Olla Linzay, Pam—Monroe Lipscomb, Nancy—Monroe Little, Mark—West Monroe Logan, Cheryl—Vidalia Logan, Olga—Vidalia Long, Kathy—Ferriday Longino, Connie—Tioga Longino, Mary—Delhi Lott, Chris—Covington Lott, Mary—Haughton Love, Betty—Olla Lovett, Tony—Bossier City Lowery, Carl—Monroe Lowery, Janelle—Baskin Ludeman, Kristin—Sioux Falls, SD Luke, Leah—Centerville Lum, Jeffery—Pearl River, NY fis cheer © Northwestern e nly home game of . in the afternoon. John Jones Klick—Lum 363 “I was afraid to look back at the turmoil for fear of turning into a pillar of salt.” = ss (continued from page 20) As I moved out of the coliseum court toward the hallway, I was afraid to look back at the turmoil for fear of turning into a pillar of salt. But being the brave freshman that I was, I glanced back. It was a terrible sight. Those poor people were scrambling to and from table to table, some just stood screaming, pulling at their hair while others just pounded their heads senselessly against the coliseum walls. If the administration had thought about it, they could have sold box seats to view this awesome spectacle. Off I went down the hall toward my next registration step, tuition payment. I could hardly believe it, there was actually a long line of people just waiting to pay money. Once I got into the room it was even worse. There were hundreds of people scre and waving cash and ch It was like offering time a very enthusiastic church. 5 fe, like plopping down in a des}. and slapping a sign on the front saying “pay here.” I | figured after receiving a few people’s tuition payments, would be independently wealthy for life. But I decida| ; be honest and wait to get | “suckered” . . . UN am mean, to pay my dues. Final fad with a receipt in hand and ai much thinner wallet, I movec'! : on for LD. pictures. Needless of to say, I finally finished the | whole ordeal and stumbled ' towards my car in a stupor, | ' When I arrived the next dé for my classes, I discovered |! the freshman parking lots |� were halfway between the — college and the stateline. Wel} the classes went pretty smoot | ' and I thought for a mome that maybe everything was |) going to work out okay in _‘’ college. Little did I know that the locent oe, book ing! I remember picking textbook and glancing ide for the price—I blacked When the clerk revived I asked her if the cover goldfilled. It was then my mind returned to bh school and the free pay for my books. With the amount of money I paid for those books, I could have purchased the Library of Congress. These days, college doesn't : seem as awful as it did in those first days. Now I am even able to step out in front of traffic like an upperclassman and not get Plowed down. Northeast is starting to grow on me. Call it Indian Fever, a muracle or total insanity, but I plan to stick with it until graduation or lack of money do us part. “T remember picking up a book and glancing at the price— I blacked out!” Lines form outside the coliseum to begin the actual registration. process. Once inside, the lines begin again for selected courses. The price of textbooks rose again this year along with tuition. Students stand in yet another line to “pay up.” Jay George checks his computer cards to see if his student number is printed on each, Brian Williams Freshman Registration 365 r x 5? Lynch, Gary—Winnsboro Lyons, Bonnie—Minden Mallett, Shirley—Monroe Malone, Cathy—Tioga Manning, Peggy—Natchez, MS Marak, Robbin—Lake Providence Marchbanks, Lynn—Natchez, MS Marshall, Andrew—Shreveport Marshall, Glen—Mangham Marshall, James—Delhi Marshall, Lisa—Monroe Marshan, Elizabeth—Shreveport Martin, Audrey—Tallulah Martin, Daron—Shreveport Martin, Michael—Tallulah Martin, Michelle—Oak Grove Martin, Pam—Boaglusa Martin, Sherry—Monroe Martin, Terry—Ferriday Martin, Victor—Winnsboro Mascarich, Serena—Mizden Mason, Mariann—Fort Necessity Matthews, Mary—Bastrop May, Lovetta—Epps May, Pamela—Delhi Mays, Linda—Mer Rouge Mays, Sherry—Vivian McCandlesh, Gwen—Leland, MS McCann, Kevin—Minden McCartney, Paul—Olla McCastlain, Bruce—Claredon, AR McCastle, Raymond—Sicily Island McCatey, Phyllis—Winnsboro McConaughey, Mark—Monroe Freezing weather assaults campus The week of February 2 found the NLU campus assaulted under a barrage of ice, snow flurries, and freezing temperatures. Although the school did not shut down, many students became wishful thinkers in hopes that the event would occur. A mixture of snow and sleet layer the campus grounds with an icy blanket. SUB patrons take shelter from the cold drizzle before returning to their rooms. Lydia Poche bundles up against 20 degree temperatures, lows uncommon for this humid area. An industrious student braved the cold to build this littke snowman which decorates the trunk of his car. 366 4) eG Ly ee John Jones Brian Willia McCormick, Wendy—West Monroe McDaniel, Kevin—St. Joseph McDonald, James—Winnsboro McDonald, Richard—Haughton McDonald, Skye—Monroe McDowell, Winnie—Rayville McElwee, Kim—Pineville McGraw, Carole—Monroe McGraw, Julie—LeCompte McGraw, Kathy—LeCompte McGuffee, Marianne—Enterprise McGuffee, Suzonne—Monroe McKay, Alan—Monroe McKean, Tom—Slidell McKee, Kayla—West Monroe McKee, Suzy—Bossier City McKeithen, Linda—Monroe McKeithen, Patricia—Sterlington McKenney, James—Bastrop McKinley, Michael—Baskin McMahon, Theresa—Newellton McMahone, Lisa—Haughton McManus, Shirley—Monroe McNeil, Susan—Monroe McPhaul, Karyn—Monroe McPherson, James—Ferriday McQueen, Norman—Bossier City McQuillian, Mark—Winnsboro Medica, Sam—Alexandria Meeks, Pat—Bridge City, TX Megison, Tamara—Pineville Melancon, John—Alexandria Mellon, Karen—Woodsworth Messick, Morgan—Marksville Methvin, Debbie—Bossier City Meyers, Joseph—New Iberia Middleton, Laura—Baton Rouge Millar, Mandy—Monroe Miller, Shari—Minden Miller, Tim—Pineville Mills, Mark—Slidell Mills, Teresa—Crossett, AR Minor, Vera—Clayton Mitchell, Lynne—DeQuincy Mitchelson, Lisa—West Monroe Mixon, Kim—Bogalusa Momoji, Alisa—Okinawa, Japan Monk, Charles—Woodsworth Montcalm, Cynthia—Bastrop Montcalm, Patricia—Mansfield Mongtomery, Karen—Rayville Montz, Rodney—New Orleans Moore, Bonnie—Jones Moore, Catresa—Atoka, TN Moore, Cydni—West Monroe Moore, Daryl—Camden, AR Moore, Donald—Bastrop Moore, Joyce—Rayville Moore, Mark—Ferriday Moore, Melinda—Jena Moore, Patti—West Monroe Moore, Sonia—Shreveport Moorehead, Janet—West Monroe Moreland, Kenny—Haughton Moreno, Mark—Columbia Morgan, Cleona—Oak Grove Morris, Susan—Monroe Moses, Alan—Natchez, MS Moses, Sandy—West Monroe Moton, Jeaneen—Franklin Lynch—Moton 367 gt Mott, Susan—Columbia Mullenix, Janet—Herbert Murphree, Kim—Bastrop Murphy, Kelly—Monroe Murray, Becky—Oil City Murray, Regina—Monroe Musgrow, Cheryl—Minden Myers, Andrea—Harrisonburg Myers, Tammy—Haughton Nabors, Anthony—Mansfield Nabors, Atlean—Oak Grove Nabors, Mitchell—Monroe Natt, Denise—Bastrop Nelson, Anne—Bastrop Newell, Kevin—Monroe Newsom, Stacy—Delhi Nguyen, Ly—Shreveport Norman, Maurice—Bastrop Norris, Diana—Bastrop Norris, Patrick —Monroe North, Mike—Pineville North, Steve—Shreveport Norwood, Nelda—West Monroe Nunnelee, Chris—Eudora, AR O'Bannon, Lynn—Shreveport O’Daniel, Lori—Shreveport Oglesbee, Mark—West Monroe Oldham, Jeananne—Oak Grove Olds, Terri—St. Joseph O'Leary, Brian—Shreveport Oliveaux, Freddy—Monroe Oliver, James—Farmerville Orsberry, Daphene—Winnsboro Osbon, Brenda—Pioneer ‘Owen, Darin—Bernice Owen, Stacy—West Monroe Pace, James—Delhi Paddie, Greg—Shreveport Palmer, Dina—Shreveport Parker, Laura—Alexandria Parker, Michael—Jonesville Parkerson, John—Crossett, AR Parkhill, Clement—Minden Patterson, Elizabeth—Pelican Pearson, Marty—Bastrop Pedigo, Renee’—West Monroe Percy, Anthony—Monroe Perry, Ruby—Bastrop Peters, Krista—West Monroe Petrus, Jackie—Monroe Pharis, Myra—Pineville Phillips, Craig—St. Joseph Picou, Emilee—Houma Pierce, Kenyan—West Monroe Pike, Landa—Minden Piro, Paul—Monroe Pitts, Donna—Alexandria Plunkett, Vickie—Pioneer Pogue, Carla—Jonesboro Pomraning, Mark—Haughton Ponce de Leon, Chris—Monroe Poole, Debi—Monroe Porchia, Vivian—El Dorado, AR Powell, Bo—Glynn Powell, Brenda—Winnsboro Powell, Dixie—Simsboro Powell, Kelly—Minden Powell, Linda—Winnsboro Powell, Patty—Monroe Pracht, Suzanne—Shreveport 368 4] I | |Pumping iron—what used joe just a healthy way to }'d bodies is now becoming macho man’s quest for Jer, bulging muscles. The }er-human Lou Ferrigno j2s aren’t likely to be found NLU, but that doesn’t deter pus men from trying to | | } | become muscle-bound. Ewing Coliseum, Malone Stadium and Brown Gym have facilities for male and female muscle builders. While men try to increase their strength and muscle size, women tend to pump iron in order to maintain a trim figure. Prescott, Stephanie—Mansfield Prestridge, Kim—West Monroe Pruitt, Johnny—Shreveport Puckett, Karen—Monroe Pugh, Vivian—Minden Pujol, Thomas—Bunkie Rachel, June—New Orleans Radford, Regina—Winnfield Rains, Mitzie—New Orleans Raker, Colette—Baton Rouge Ralston, Jacky—Greenville, MS Rambin, Michele—Monroe - Ramsey, Kalisa—West Monroe Ramsey, Susan—Jonesboro Margaret Croft Mott—Ramsey 369 | ot Womack attends classes despite blindness - —_ Rawls, Tammie—Rayville Ray, Barbara—Baskin Reding, Jamie—Wichita Falls, TX Reed, Claude—Monroe Reed, Mallory—New Orleans Reed, Shantel—Greenville, MS Reeves, Michael—Eudora, AR Reitzell, Sheila—Monroe Renfroe, Lisa—Monroe Reppond, Chris—Bastrop Reynolds, Donna—Jonesville Reynolds, Marilyn—Monroe Rhymes, Bubba—Monroe Rich, David—Elm Grove Richardson, Lane—Calhoun Richardson, Terri—West Monroe Richardson, Wilbert—New Orleans Rinaudo, Peter—Shreveport Ripley, Kelly—Monroe Riser, Neil—Columbia Roberson, Wanda—Monroe Roberson, Wendy—Belville Roberts, Cynthia—McGehee, AR Roberts, Lori—Monroe Robertson, Craig—Pineville Robinette, Mark—Monroe Robinson, Onna—Winnsboro Robinson, Roger—Rayville “Being blind doesn’t bother me. I’m supposed to be dead.” On Sept. 30, 1972, Allen Womack, presently a general studies freshman, and his older brother stepped out onto their carport. His brother laid a 20-gauge shotgun across the handlebars of his bike. Allen was standing 14 feet away when the gun accidently fired, slinging 200 pellets into his face. The pellets tore his left eye out and damaged the right one, leaving him completely blind. One hundred and forty pellets remain lodged in Allen—one of them in the center of his brain. The twenty year-old Coushatta native quipped, “It’s a good thing they’re lead, because I’d feel awfully funny around magnets if they had been steel.” Assisted by Kappa Delta volunteers Sandra Lane and Diane Morrison, two of eleven KD volunteers, Allen Womack learns the route he uses every week to get to class. When Allen becomes bored in class, he watches a kaleidescope of colors visible in his right eye. Although Allen has been blind for eight years, he has never seen just black and white. Allen feels very luck to be alive and his outgoing personality reflects that point |! Kappa Delta volunteer Diann Morrison, one of 11 KD’s wt }' helped Allen find his way |} around campus, commented, | “He has such a great personality that you just overlook his handicap. He always tries to make people around him feel comfortable,’ }! Blindness is not a handicag | 4! in the classroom. Allen uses_ }) an abacus to work math | ou problems and a specially buil ji tape recorder to take notes. [jl records up to four hours of | ji ! lecture on a 30-minute tape | jill slowing the voice down. He || Hi then transfers his notes into | Will braille writing machine. Allen admitted that he rail really didn’t want to learn __ lite braille at first because “I Rock didn’t see the use. I took thri in lessons and then my mother | ic taught me out of the book. |) 1 I’m glad I learned it now.” ts He revealed a fascinating — fact concerning his blindness.) a= “I’ve been blind for eight ‘| years and have never seen _ ) ji black. I see a kaleidoscope of colors in my right eye—blues) ” yellow, red, oranges—never | any black and white. When a professor gets iby hi od | j | | i “boring, instead of listening, I just relax and look at the colors.” Meals in Shultz cafeteria |) prove interesting ventures. Allen has someone tell him � }what and where the food is. | He then measures salt and | pepper by letting the seasonings fall onto the back of his hand and onto the food. Allen uses a folding system to determine the denomination of bills—ones lay flat, fives are folded in half and so on. “1 could type braille numbers on the bills but they would eventually wear off,” he said. His hobbies include wimming, listening to music, calking to people, reading oraille books supplied by the jptate Library, and riding the “Rocket” at Hammel’s ‘) Amusement Park in shreveport. Allen joked, “I like o laugh at the people who ire scared of looking at the round.” EE IS EB SST ET SS len Womack and Johnnie Battalia, ‘o handicapped freshmen who |jceived help from KD’s thoughout 2 year, answer an interviewer's estions. A unique aid used to help len tell time is his braille watch. ‘ch number has a corresponding dot the watch face. Robinson, Shelly—Alexandria Rodgers, Vernon—Monroe Rogers, Amanda—Farmerville Rogers, Ernestine—Monroe Rodgers, Tammy—Coushatta Rokneddin, Jamar—Monroe Rollins, Lance—Monroe Romero, Lynn—Jena Roguemore, Kathy—Columbia Rosenow, Manfred—Monroe Roslis, Jack—Transylvania Ross, Linda—Pioneer Ross, Lori—Start Roston, Kelly—Shreveport Rotton, Amanda—El Dorado, AR Rousseau, Corinne—New Orlenas Rowell, Lisa—Monroe Ruiz, Shawn—New Orleans Russell, Robert—Monroe Ryan, Karin—Monroe Ryan, Mark—Franklinton Ryland, Jamie—Centerpoint Sain, Angela—Monroe Sakamoto, Kazuyo—Okinawa, Japan Salmon, Deborah—Monroe Sanders, Diwana—Extension Sanders, Lori—Clinton Sandidge, Melissa—Vidalia Rawls—Sandidge 371 Sasser, Nona—Charmingdale Sasser, Tammie—Transylvania Santana, Lupe—Bastrop Savage, Debra—Jonesville Savell, Diana—Minden Savoie, Yvette—Monroe Scanlon, John—Vicksburg, MS Schepp, Suzanne—West Monroe Schexnyder, Yvette—Lecompte Schiele, Brenda—Ferriday Scoggins, Jeffrey—Leesville Scott, John—Jena Scurria, Gigi—Tallulah Seamans, Bobby—Kilbourne Segers, Sarah—Newellton Self, Sandra—Monroe Seyfarth, Andrea—Natchez, MS Seymore, Sharon—New Edinburg, AR Shamsie, Rhonda—Shreveport Sharp, Melba—Delhi Shaw, Margie—Winnsboro Shaw, Jennifer—Shreveport Shaw, Tami—West Monroe Shepard, Mark—West Monroe Shipp, Sandra—St. Francisville Simmons, Shirley—Start Sims, Winfred—Jones Sinclair, Jim—Bogalusa Sisson, David—Monroe Sivils, Charles—Detroit, MI Slakter, Laurie—Monroe Slipman, Susan—Tyler, TX Sloan, Ronald—Monroe Smetak, Connie—Vicksburg, MS Smith, Abby—Alexandria Smith, Angelia—El Dorado, AR Smith, Bertha—Monroe Smith, Bill—Monroe Smith, Brenda—Monroe Smith, Debbie—Monroe Smith, Denise—Luling Smith, Duncan—Lafayette Smith, Gregg—Sicily Island Smith, Jennifer—Frierson Smith, Ken—Tallulah Smith, Lane—Oak Grove Smith, Lisa—Ferriday Smith, Sandra—Wilmont, AR Smith, Sharon—Monroe Smith, Sheila—Newellton Smith, Tommy—Elizabeth Smith, Tongee—West Monroe Snow, Jeffery—McGehee, AR Snow, Ralph—Bradley, MA Soodeen, Faizal—England Sorrel, Suzette—New Iberia Spangler, Connie—LaGrange, OH Spears, Elvin—Monroe Spears, Tamika—Baton Rouge Spencer, Nikki—Winnsboro Spencer, Shannon—Bastrop Spillers, James—Homer Spillers, Karen—Baskin Spinks, Pam—Jonesville Springfield, Sherri—West Monroe Stapp, Mona—Monroe Stansbury, Tyeece—West Monroe Stark, Roosevelt—Wisner Steele, Robert—West Monroe Stephens, Michael—Sydney, Australia = 342 8) Punk invades campus life by Kaye Beard The members of a widely heard of but rarely-seen “craze” smolder on the Northeast campus. There are students who claim to be “into” “new wave and punk rock”; there are others who dabble in it strickly on weekends and for “punk” parties, but the noise these groups make has yet to rank the craze as victor in the battle for number one fad on campus. Punk rock originated in England and was introduced to Americans by groups such as The B-52’s, the Cars, and The Sex Pistols. Since its arrival in this country, punk rock has been emulated by various rock bands and fad followers. However, the “punk craze” has been somewhat toned down to a more chic, classier fad, commonly known as “new wave.” Punk rock, in its truest sense, is the expression of disgust and dissatisfaction with the state of the world in general. New wave expresses this feeling also, while it uses less Offensive means to do so. In both punk and new wave, dissatisfaction is heard in the music, which has a repetitious beat and usually nonsensical lyrics. In punk rock it is seen in the dress of the “punkers” who wear dog collars around their necks, glue feathers on to their eyebrows, spray their hair unusual colors and fasten safety pins into their cheeks. It is seen in the dress of the “new waves” who don electric-pink leotards, black lipstick, and green sunglasses with orange lenses. Although punk and new wave maybe an expression of the same dissatisfaction, new wave is apparently more socially acceptable, less violent and more popular on the NLU campus. Fraternities and sororities had numerous “punk” and “new wave” parties throughout the year. The Warbonnets incorporated a “punk-style” dance routine into their performance at the homecoming pep rally. KNLU radio station gave a large amount of air-time to new wave and punk rock music and it was rare to attend any major social function without spotting at least a few students decked out in new wave attire. The punk rock—new wave “craze’’ never quite reached epidemic level at NLU, but it is here and smolders under the surface of social society on and around campus. AE SETS AER AT LCSD EE The Warbonnets dance punk-style at the homecoming pep rally. Their decision to “punk out” recognized the growing interest in the fad. Jasser—Stephens 373 374 4] Pianist combines classical music with album rock Feature by Sara Reisz Rex Morris has been performing classical music as a concert pianist for the past 20 years. Turning the tables for awhile, he now enjoys working as a disc jockey at KNLU. Morris, Rayville graduate speech student at NLU, doesn’t just spin records for the campus radio station, but also works diligently as the station’s assistant supervisor. “T got involved with KNLU last semester because my original plans were to get an associate of arts degree in broadcasting; however, I decided to go ahead and pursue my master’s since I already have two undergraduate degrees,” said Morris. Both degrees are in the music field, one in instrumental music, and the other in music history and literature. Why would someone with such a taste for classical music give heed to album oriented rock music? “All I do is watch the monitor to make sure its going over the air right, then I just turn the volume down in the studio,” said Morris. As one of the announcers at KNLU, he plays album rock, jazz, and new releases. No classical music is played, except at his home on a Working as assistant supervisor and part-time disc-jockey for KNLU, Morris selects another rock album to play. Concert pianist, graduate student, and disc-jockey, Rex Morris now spends time at his six-foot piano practicing classical pieces. — if ‘. Photos by John 1 six-foot Yahmaha piano. All professionals must practice at least six to eight hours a day, but with a schedule like Morris’, this would be impossible. “I don’t practice a set amount of hours a day I think a full hour of practice is just as beneficial as a six-hour a day workout,” Morris said. Morris stays musically in tune by accompanying plays in this area. He poses as a rehearsal pianist and performs in the pitt orchestra when he is not touring. Morris said he could possibly start touring within the next two to three years and hopefully perform in England. Right now he plans to enjoy this relaxing break in life, and dedicate himself to his studies and his students. Stephenson, Chiketha—Shreveport Stevens, Marianne—Grambling Stevenson, Blanche—Lake Providence Stidams, Brenda—West Monroe Stine, Linda—Pineville Stinson, Robin—West Monroe Stockton, Terry—Haughton Stratham, Cynthia—Monroe St. Romain, James—Alexandria Strong, Vicki—Shreveport Sullivan, Kristie—Cotton Valley Sumlin, Elvia—Boutte — : Summers, Laura—Hamburg, AR Summers, Loretta—Rayville Swafford, Gwendolyn—Colfax Sykes, Pamela—Dunn Talbot, Margaret—Franklin Talley, Amy—Shongaloo Tarver, Brenda—Monroe Tassin, Gina—Alexandria Tassin, Patti—Alexandria Tate, Troy—Lake Charles Tatum, Howard—Monroe Temple, Mark—West Monroe Thaxton, Kelly—Luling Thibodeaux, Phyllis—Columbia Thibodeaux, Roxane—Patterson Thomas, Debra—Natchez, MS Thomas, Erin—Bossier City Thomas, Loretta—Gilbert Thomas, Michael—Monroe Thomas, Robert—Shreveport Thomas, Stephanie—Ringgold Thomas, Theresa—Pioneer Thomisee, Lisa—Ferriday Thompson, Cherie—Monroe Thompson, Jani—Shreveport Thompson, Mickey—Bastrop Thorn, Scott—Sulphur Thornhill, Cindy—Monroe Thornhill, Lana—Bogalusa Thornhill, Wanda—Oak Grove Thurkill, Richard—Junction City, AR Thurmon, Tom—Monroe Tichenor, Mark—Torrence, CA Tillman, Andrew—Ferriday Tillman, Freddie—Heflin Timmerman, Rebecca—Shreveport Timmons, Johnny—Minden Tirmenstein, Libby—Monroe Tolar, Larry—West Monroe Tolbird, Everette—Eros Tompkins, Tanya—Junction City, AR Tonore, Todd—Monroe Townley, Julie—Baton Rouge Travis, Gaylen—Monroe Treadway, Jenny—Shreveport Trichell, Joey—Monroe Trippe, Karen—Hot Springs, AR Trisler, Maria—Start Troutman, Sheila—Bossier City Trudnak, Pam—Monroe Tryon, Amy—Delhi Tubbs, Terri—El Dorado, AR Tudor, Joe—Shreveport Tullos, Holly—Kilbourne Turner, David—Monroe Turner, Juanita—Natchez, MS Turner, Richard—Ft. Lee, VA Tyler, Ann—Monroe Stephenson—Tyler 375 Black History week stresses black heritage Black History week, an annual culmination of black beauty, history and talent, consisted of activities ranging from a beauty pageant to a Greek variety show during the seven day affair. A sickle cell anemia drive marked the beginning of the week’s activities. An event which highlighted the week was the Mahogany Ms. Pageant held Feb. 8. Eleven contestants vied for the title of Mahogany Ms. 1981, but Vivian sophomore Debbie Thomas walked away with the honor. The Interdenominational Ensemble presented a concert Feb. 9 in Brown Auditorium, singing selections by Andrae Crouch, Walter Hawkins and Debbie Thomas, Vivian sophomore, claimed the title of Mahogany Ms. 1981 over a field of eleven contestants. Interdenominational Ensemble members portray the struggle of a black lawyer in the 1930 depression in the play “Born Black.” The Hi-Tone Jubiliars, a Winnsboro-based gospel group, were the special guests of the Ensemble. the Doobie Brothers, The “Hi-Tone Jubiliars,” a gospel group from Winnsboro, were special guests at the concert. The Ensemble also presented a musical skit entitled “Born Black,” written by ensemble member Emma Hoofkin. The skit pictured a struggling black and the problems he encountered during the 1930 depression in his attempt to become a lawyer. A Greek musical history review was presented Feb. 10, while the ‘Basic Jam Unit” provided rhythm, wit and comedy the night of Feb. 11. Black History week concluded Feb. 14 with a Greek variety show in which black fraternities and sororities contributed their talents. S OV 07 @ paneer een re oe inne Erick Brubaker Tyler, Brian—Monroe Tyson, Debra—Rodessa Upchurch, Randy—Sterlington Upton, Jody—Quitman Vance, Scott—West Monroe Vantassel, Ted—West Monroe Vappie, Clarence—Baldwin Varino, Tina—Monroe Venters, Vickie—West Monroe Velve, Mark—Birmingham, AL Vickers, Carla—Ashdown, AR Wagenpfeil, Otto—New Orleans Wagoner, Julius—Bastrop Wall, Doug—West Monroe Wales, Andy—West Monroe Walden, Belinda—Leesville Walker, Darlene—Monroe Walker, Sandy—West Monroe Waller, Christopher—Monroe Walsh, Katherine—West Monroe Walters, Carolyn—Wisner Ward, Kelly—Jackson, MS Ward, Kevin—Gretna Ward, Timothy—Marion Wardle, Deidre—DeRidder Ware, Felicia—Natchez, MS Ware, Sherry—Kingston Warren, Kim—Heflin Washington, Cedric—Fayette, MS Watkins, Lisa—Monroe Watkins, Percy—Monroe Watkins, Sholda—Colfax Watkins, Stacy—Dumas, AR Watson, Hattie—Mer Rouge Watson, Laura—Ferriday Watson, Marcia—Crossett, AR Weary, Sandra—Hammond Weaver, Barry—West Monroe Weaver, Jerry—Lancaster, TX Weaver, Pamela—Shreveport Webb, Bill—Monroe Webb, Dorothy—Winnsboro Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority members dance to the beat of “Burn Rubber” at the Greek variety show held during Black History week. Tyler—Webb 377 Weber, Rudolph—Lake Charles Webster, Ken—Monroe Welch, Dennis—Bastrop Welch, Kimberly—Vidalia Welch, LaDonna—Jennings Welch, Timothy—Vidalia West, Mark—Shreveport Westbrook, Janet—West Monroe Wheeler, David—Monroe Wheeler, Debra—Spencer Whisenhunt, Mary—Alexandria Whitaker, Maria—Mansfield White, Cynthia—Leesville White, David—Epps White, Penny—West Monroe White, Ramona—Zwolle White, Suzanne—Minden Whitehead, Charlotte—Bossier City Whitten, Kim—Grayson Whorton, Kathy—Bastrop Wiefel, Holly—Slidell Wiggins, Sherri—Ferriday Wilder, Donna—Monroe Wiley, Trudy—Jonesville Wilhite, Mary—Winnsboro Williams, Diane—Gilbert Williams, Greg—Shreveport Williams, Gwendolyn—Bastrop Williams, John—Natchez, MS Williams, Nancy—Monroe Williams, Sonja—Bogalusa Williams, Trentiss—Monroe Williams, Vanessa—Ferriday Williams, Yulanda—Shreveport Wilson, Karen—Alexandria Winegeart, Carrie—Glenmora Winegeart, Joan—Glenmora Winn, Jeffrey—New Orleans Wolverton, Andy—Forest, MS Womack, Allen—Coushatta Wood, Lisa—Mangham Woodham, Stephen—Monroe Woods, Stephen—Haworth, OK Word, Jon—Epps Word, Ronda—Start Worthen, Linda—Oak Grove Wright, Debra—Monroe Wyatt, Saundra—Jonesboro Wylie, Bonnie—Oak Grove Yarrington, Tina—Newellton Yates, Teresa—Oak Grove Yllander, Jeff—Baker Yocum, Linda—Vicksburg, MS YoHe, Nancy—Shreveport Young, Jacqueline—Pineville Young, Janie—Warren, AR Young, Loretta—Mangham Young, Montia—Shreveport Zapotoczny, Gary—Hayensville Albritton, Deborah—Farmerville Carter, Curtis—Harrisonburg Coile, Warren—Vicksburg, M S Delaney, William—Bossier City Johnson, Judy—Pasadena, TX Jordan, Amy—Collinston Juneau, Jacqueline—Baton Rouge McKee, Suzy—Bossier City Mitchell, Doug—Tallulah Quarles, Scott—Jonesboro Rawls, Marc—Bossier City we John Jones a Brian Williams Ross, Mark—New Orleans Vining, Cathy—Baton Rouge Wallace, Rogan—Tallulah Washington, Derrick—West Monroe Washington, Linda—Clinton Waxley, Layne—Winnfield John Jones Campus security cares They issue parking violations, halt speeding motorists, direct traffic, and in general, perform duties similar to city policeman. But campus security officers go one step further—they accomplish their jobs with a bit of humor, concern, and understanding. It is not unusual to see an officer issue a friendly wave to a student or joke around with Chief Brave Spirit at basketball games. Campus security even provides an escort service so co-eds can reach their dorm rooms safely during late-night hours. Chief Brave Spirit found another willing victim in the form of a campus security officer. Communication by telephone is often the key to quick help in an emergency. Woe be unto him that parks in an area reserved for police cars. Weber—Zapotoczny 379 380 4) Forced busing “Buckeye Three” controversy receives world-wide attention Buckeye—it has almost become a household word. The little town and school of the same name became synonymous with the issue of forced busing. The melodramatic tale of three girls seeking to circumvent a federal judge’s order to change to a predominately black school made national headlines in print and on the airwaves. The events that took place in that central Louisiana community hit close to home with two NLU students. Lynn Coco, a freshman and half-sister to “Buckeye Three” member Michelle LaBorde; and Renee Antee, a cousin to trio member Ramona Carbo, were personally involved in the situation. The controversy began in August when U.S. District Judge Nauman Scott issued a desegregation order demanding that 109 Buckeye junior high students change schools. Carbo, LaBorde and Lynda McNeil had to wait at a truck stop for the school bus at 5:30 every morning as a result of the order. Each girl was “very active in extra-curricular activities,” according to Coco, and that was a factor important enough to warrant changing their legal custody to two Buckeye area families. “They went to five lawyers to make sure the custody change was legal. Then Judge Lee made the change,” Coco said. Judge Scott felt differently about the matter and ordered the girls to attend Jones Street Junior High School. The girls withdrew from Buckeye, and under the threat of losing a year’s credit if they attended any school other than Jones TAK A HE a Photos by Brian William ne - Bb RIA DOD fates eSpace MRE Street, enrolled in a parochial school The final decision in the case concerning state, federal and individual rights has yet to be reached. “People are starting to stand up more. They are realizing that the federal government is taking their rights away,” Coco said. “So if we lose, it’s not going to be an ending, but instead a beginning.” National and local press interviewed anyone who might have something newsworthy to say about the Buckeye controversy, Picket signs were just one way the people involved in the controversy used to communicate their feelings. U.S. District Judge Richard Lee, who okayed the custody change and escorted the girls to Buckeye, enters his car under a barrage of television cameras. Buckeye school principal Charles Waites was caught in the middle of conflicting orders from the federal and state judges. “Buckeye Three” members Ramona Carbo, Michelle LaBorde and Lynda McNeil pose with a sign expressing a sentiment felt by many in the Buckeye area, “Buckeye 3” John Jone 382 A | janie A Lreative writers make mark jn national scene Wiiting is no easy task for ost people. But for those ne of the most rewarding ‘))xperiences is to see that oem or story in print. | ad the satisfaction of seeing ‘heir work published in ‘) ational magazines. Freshman | jheila Troutman of Bossier ity has had two poems 1 ublished in the current | lition of “Young Voices in say published in The ‘terary Magazine. Ringgold nior Tami Wilson wrote the ad feature in the February sue of “Missions USA, a e Southern Baptist j}}onvention and distributed | tionwide. Troutman, who has received 1 pre than 15 awards and 4d | 7ho are serious about writing, Two Northeast students have )merican Poetry, as well as an ‘monthly magazine published ‘the Home Mission Board of Margaret Croft scholarships for her creative writings, wrote of her feelings toward prisoners of war in her poem Return. “I wore a POW bracelet for three years and this poem expresses my emotions about that experience,” Troutman said. Her second poem Autumn was written because “it’s an exciting time of the year.” Her satirical essay One . Fourth of July placed third among 30,000 entries submitted in the National Scholastic Writer’s Competition. The essay recounted the escapades of Troutman’s grandfather on the Fourth of July. “Tt describes how he and some buddies blew up a case of dynamite trying to outdo each other in a firecracker contest,” explained Troutman. Wilson’s feature article Gatlinburg Re-Creation deals with the Smoky Mountain Author of nationally published poems and an essay, Bossier City freshman Sheila Troutman relaxes in a creative atmosphere. Former Pow Wow editor Tami Wilson of Ringgold edits a feature for Information Services. ‘ISLA APO ETN ROD ARAN AOE ABTA Resort Ministries, which attempts to direct tourists through Christian avenues. Wilson spent last summer in Atlanta, Georgia as part of a three-hour-credit internship which is required of all journalism majors. “I spent three days in Gatlinburg, Tennessee where I interviewed and gathered material for my feature story,” she said. “I think I have gained more than just three hours credit from my practicum,” she said. “I have developed more confidence in myself and in my writing. In addition, I was exposed to different ideas and methods of publication, making me more aware of the opportunities available in this field.” Partly due to her internship this summer, Miss Wilson was employed by the university’s Division of Information Services as a student feature writer this year. Several of her by -lined features have appeared in newspapers around the area. Creative Writing 383 Index INDEX A Aaron, Charlotte 199, 223 Aaron, Kim 150 Aberecrombie, Margaret 336 Abraham, Tim 160, 336 Abrams, Jacqueline 350 Accardo, Pamela 350 Ackerman, Melinda 350 Acurio, Charles 135, 309 Adams, Charles 160, 350 Adams, Edna 324 Adams, Gloria 324 Adams, James 336 Adams, Jimmie 150, 309 Adams, Karen 309 Adams, Linda 309 Adams, Martha 141 Adams, Mike 148,243, 309 Adams, Pam 350 Adams, Steve 140 Adams, Tammy 390 Adams, Tim 309 Adams, William 309 Adair, Bradley 228 Adair, Cathy 350 Adcock, Donnal59, 324 Adcock, Stephanie 350 Audirsch, Anita 165 Ahrenhold, Lindy 324 Ainsworth, David 350 Airhart, Pat220, 233, 309 Albritton, Carolyn 150 Albritton, Deborah 378 Albritton, Leigh 350 Albritton, Paul 336 Albritton, Ronnie 200 Albritton, Steve 336 Albritton, Trey 350 Alder, Judy 309 Alderman, Sara 350 Aldridge, Dawn140, 309 Alexander, Anthony 350 Alexander, Cathey 309 Alexander, Linda 350 Alford, Alan 350 Alford, Mark 324 Alford, Terri 350 Alleman, Annette 220, 336 Allen, Jim 270 Allen, Kiazziuh 309 Allen, Mike 236 Allen, Randy 228, 309 Allen, Rodney 228 Allen, Rose 309 Allen, Susie 350 Alligood, Lee 336 Al-Mansour, Huda 350 Al-Salmon, Yousef 309 Amos, Linda 336 Ancelet, Leslie 150, 220 Anders, Cheryl 309 Anderson, Anne 350 Anderson, Bridget 144, 309 Anderson, Darwya 213, 309 Anderson, Ear! 199 Anderson, Kevin 167, 336 Anderson, Lisa 198,324 Anderson, Sydney 324 Andrews, Buddy 336 Andrews, Tommy 324 Angelette, Pam 154 Annison, Kathy 217, 336 Antee, Ken 350 Antee, Rene 275, 336 Anthony, Brenda 350 Antley, Sharon 309 Anyan, Chad 350 Arceneaux, Connie 220 Arceneaux, Suzie 160, 165 Arceneaux, Bryan 309 Arceneaux, Susie 309 Ardito, Tony 160, 194 Arender, Susan 336 Arender, Tammi 350 Arledge, James 350 Armacost, Jackie 350 Armstrong, Eliam 350 Armstrong, Rafe 243 Armstrong, Suzy 42, 43, 44, 141, 145, 309 Arnett, Sandra 172, 180 Arnold, Noyan 176, 350 Arnold, Sharon 223, 324 Arnold, Sylvia 159, 324 Arthur, Kenneth 336 Ash, Dawn 275 Ashcraft, Fletcher 350 Atchison, J. L. 324 Atchison, William 350 Atchley, Cheryl 350 Ashley, Chuck 309 Aston, Brian 309 Attaway, Becky 43, 185, 220, 231 Audirsch, Anita 165 Aumiller, Brigitte 233, 324 Austin, Susan 336 Austin, Parrie 213, 350 Austin, Shirley 350 Avant, Benjamin 350 Avera, Thomas 232, 309 B Backer, Dorothy 137 Bagby, 309 Baggarly, Scott 145, 163, 173, 174, 175, 309 Bailey, Debbie 182 Bailey, Bobby 336 Bailey, Kathy 167, 336 Bailey, Laurie, 350 Bailey, Theresa 350 Bain, Carolyn 350 Bain, Debra 309 Bain, Glenn 255 Baines, Felecia 350 Bajon, Charlton 309 Bajon, Wayne 336 Baker, Annette 152, 336 Baker, Charles 350 Baker, Cheryl 198 Baker, Gwendolyn 336 Baker, John 161 Baker, June 198 Baker, Karen 176 Baker, Kevin 350 Baker, Larry 324 Baker, Lori 174, 220, 336 Baker, Melissa 174, 350 Baker, Rebecca 154, 350 Baker, Rex 165 Baker, Ronald 324 Baker, Terri 324, 336 Bakewell, Alfred 168 Baldwin, Doris 336 Baldwin, John 350 Ballard, Brenda 324 Ballard, Don 350 Ballard, John 160 Ballard, Nanette 336 Ballard, Pamela 350 Ballary, Ron 149 Ballinger, Mike 232 Balmer, Cindy 217, 324 Bamburg, Gay 309 Barbier, David 233 Barbier, Frederic 161, 309 Barbre, Tomy 324 Barclay, Tricia 214, 350 Bardwell, Norma 214, 324 Barker, Bruce 336 Barker, Sherrie 350 Barkus, Bill 230 Barner, Breda 220 Barnes, Glenn 237, 350 Barnes, Joel 324 Barnes, Cpt. John 195 Barnes, John 324 Barnes, Octaria 350 Baronet, Rodney 289 Barrett, Bridget 350 Barrett, Connie 217, 350 Barrett, Tracey 350 Barron, Alan 350 Barry, Dale 350 Barth, Lisa 350 Barton, Gail 309 Bartow, John 324 Bartrug, Bruce 309 Basham, Steve 350 Bass, Ilene 160, 161 324 Bass, Leah 309 Bass, Susan 175, 177, 350 Bastedo, Richard 336 Bastion, Todd 350 Batchelor, Mary 350 Bates, Paula 220, 324 Batey, Mark 309 Batey, Paula 309 Batie, Stephen 336 Batiste, Milton 336 Battaglia, Johnnie 350, 371 Batts, Angela 275 Baudouin, Martha 336 Baum, Steve 350 Baum, Susan 139, 309 Baxter, Mariglen 350 Baxter, Richard 129, 164 Bazer, Jeff 237, 309 Beach, Angie 336 Beach, Denise 350 Beach, Rita 336 Beals, Rachelle 350 Beard, Keith 336 Beard, Suzie 309 Beasley, Charlotte 324 Beasley, Renee 180 Beasley, Sharon 336 Beasley, Shawn 177 Beasley, Wanda 309 Beaton, Bonnie 152, 324 Beatty, LeAnn 200, 231 Beavers, Jan 350 Beavers, Carolyn 309 Beavers, Melinda 350 Beckham, Donna 164, 336 Becker, Dorothy 309 Beckley, Elaine 174, 350 Becknell, Glenna 324 Bedenbender, Wayne 233, 324 Beebe, Lisa 214 Belay, Solomon 161, 309 Belgard, Joey 174, 350 Belgard, Marty 175, 324 Bell, Brenda 160 Bell, David 319 Bell, Paula 324 Bellow, Harriet 350 Bellue, Lisa 162, 181, 220 Below, Sandra 336 Bengon, Debbie, 150, 223 Benjamen, Mary 346 Benjamin, Paul 309 Bennett, Ashley 220, 351 Bennett, Bruce 177 Bennett, Connie 336 Bennett, Debra 204, 223, 309 Bennett, Lula 336 Bennett, Mark 351 Bennett, Mickey 352 Bennett, Pam 275, 309 Bennett, Roslynn 196, 197, 214, 309 Benoit, Frances 204, 220, 309 Benoit, Gen 220, 336 Benton, Andrea 139 Benton, Lisa 138, 139, 140, 160, 214, 336 Bergeron, Lucy 140, 217, 336 Bernard, Deidra 147, 210, 309 Bernard, Jennifer 336 Berry, Amy 185, 351 Berry, Cindy 336 Berry, Frederic 205, 213 Berry, Cynthia 336 Berry, Sue 336 Berry, Tracye 351 Berryhill, Lynn 336 Besson, Ronnie 336 Bethea, Tammie 141, 169, 309 Betts, James 309 Bias, Marie 351 Biersmith, Edward 118 Bilberry, Donald 324 Billhorn, GiGi 182 Bilton, Maynard 351 Bimah, Roger 324 Bimle, Greg 351 Binford, Jill 351 Binning, Theresa 162, 217, 324 Binnion, JoAnn 160 Birge, Jill 324 Bishop, Alan 232 Bishop, Bill 233, 336 Bishop, Mike 228 Bittroff, Andrea 351 Black, Cynthia 336 Black, Debra 336 Black, Dwinelva 205, 210, 324 Blackmon, Gail 324 Blackstock, Jan 309 Blackburn, Bret 351 Blackett, Cheri 351 Blade, Marilyn 351 Blades, Forrest 198 Blair, Mable 309 | Blair, William 237 Blake, Leni 181 Blake, Scott 351 Blake, Susan 174, 220, 351 Blake, Terry 220 Blanchard, Brian 140 Blanchard, Lori 150, 324 Blankenship, Holly 217, 336 Blansett, Michelle 351 Blazier, Mona 159 Blent, Phyllis 351 Blitch, David 324 Block, Tommy 351 Blount, Lynn 324 Bloxom, Don 228 Blunschi, Becky 214, 236 Boatright, Ellen 162 Bobb, Latokey 174 Bodine, Norman 169 Bogan, Travis 160 Boggs, Patric, 309 Bolden, Barry 351 Bolden, Bennie 351 Boliew, Bobby 336 Bolton, Debbie 176 Bonanno, Mark 230 Boniface, Armstead 160, 213, 324 Bonnett, Patricia 237 Bonnette, Pam 324 Bonsall, Gail 43, 324 Book, Stella 324 Boone, Kelvin 199 Boothe, Susan 309 | Booth, Ben 351 Booth, Laura 159 Booth, Vincent 255, 336 Boozer, Suzette 160, 217 Bordelon, Dean 309 | Bordelon, Paul 309 Bordelon, Dean 177 | Bordelon, Shirley 160 | Bordlee, Cindy 140 ! Bordlee, Greg 160 j Boren, Jeff 143, 164, 189, 232,309 | Borja, Teresa 351 Borst, Christina 351 Bostick, Troy 175, 351 | Bottley, Sharontine 336 | Boudreaux, David 149 Boudreaux, John 156 Boudreaux, Mary 201 Boudreaux, Susan 309 Boughton, LeAnn 336 Bouie, Valerie 336 Boulter, Kathy 336 Bounds, Dennis 351 | Bourgeois, Stacey 174, 351 } Bourgeois, Tom 309 | Boutwell, Janice 182 Bowen, Brenda 309 Bowen, Robby 336 Bowers, James 177 Bowers, Susie 324 Boyd, Darla 336 Boyd, Oliver 351 Boyer, Ricardo 137, 214 Boyet, Karen 135, 336 Boyet, Sharon 138, 139, 336 Boyles, Viki 175 Braddock, Emily 351 Braddock, Julie 142 Bradford, Donna 152, 214 Bradford, Janice 351 Bradford, Sharon 172, 173, 324 Braden, Patrick 142 Bradley, Mark 351 Bradley, Richard 160, 324 Brady, Laurie 336 Brake, Donna 391 Brakefield, Kathy 152, 198, 214, 351 Bramble, Emily 220 Bramble, Robin 234 Branch, Mark 228 Brandl, John 149 Brandon , Janet 324 Brandon, Sallie 336 Branson, Gerald 270 Brantley, Richie 351 Braquet, Brenda 351 Brasher, Bridgett 309 Bratton, Sharon 180, 351 Braud, Amy 142, 143, 167 Braud, Annette 159, 351 Braud, Charlotte 309 Braxton, Brian 310 | Braxton, Cindy 310 Breard, David 230 Breard, Marvin 234 Breed, Steven 310 Brennen, Bonnie 220 Brennen, Edward 336 Brewer, Greg 351 Brewer, Johnny 337 Brewer, Phillip 337 Brice, Linda 337 Bridges, Kendall 351 Bridges, Mary Ann 324 Brignac, Karen 154 Briley, Kathy 220 Brinkhaus, Elizabeth 154 Briscoe, Zannette 337 Brister, Peggy 138, 139, 220, 351 Brittain, Brett 351 Britton, Alma 351 Broadeneaux, Donald 165, 186 310 Broadway, Barry 310 Brock, Bonnie 310 Brooks, Joe 337 Brooks, Nathaniel 310 Brooks, Phillip 351 Brooks, Phyllis 351 Brosset, Laura 42, 43, 44, 217, 337 Brossett, Charles 351 Brossette, Lee 351 Brothers, Harlene 160, 324 Brothers, Howard 351 Broussard, Cindy 156 Broussard, Dianne 167, 324 Broussard, Everett 337 Brown, Alton 167 Brown, Bill 230 Brown, Bonnie 351 Brown, Bridget 201, 337 Brown, Cathy 351 Brown, Constance 324 Brown, Darren 324 Brown, Dawn 351. Brown, Denise 141, 146, 162, 310, 319 Brown, Evelyn 310 Brown, Evelyn 43, 351 Brown, Frederick 351 Brown, Glenn 337 Brown, Gregory 351 Brown, Ivory 351 Brown, James 337 Brown, Jeff 140, 160, 324 Brown, Kinsey 174 Brown, Malea 181, 220, 233 Brown, Marcus 169 Brown, Marie 324 Brown, Randy 230 Brown, Rawn 337 Brown, Rosa 351, Brown, Rosie 337 Brown, Scott 142 Brown, Stephanie 220 Brown, Terry 351 Brown, Thomas 142 Brown, Theresa 351 Brown, Thurman 324 Brubaker, Bobby 205, 228, 324 Brubaker, Erick 192, 199 Bruce, Rhonda 160 Bruley, Roberta 310 Brumfield, Ann 310 Brumley, Cecil 358 Brunet, Sonny 324 Brunett, Renee’ 351 Bruning, Harrgette 181, 217 Bruno, Joe 177 Brunsan, Gay 174 Bryan, Deborah 351 Bryant, Cindy 223, 351 Bryant, Lisa 223 Bryant, Mary 152 Bryant, Pastel 351 Bryant, Wayne 351 Bryant, Yardis 149 Bryson, Laura 214, 351 Bucker, Buddy 171 - Buce, Tara 324 Buckley, Keith 189 Buford, Larry 205 Buller, Laven 324 Bulot, Michelle 142, 214, 310 Burce, Rhonda 324 Burchardt, Carolyn 324 Burford, Larry 213 Burgess, Mitch 230 ‘Burgess, Stuart 310 ‘Burgin, Jack 310 Burgin, Jimmy 175 Burke, Greg 351 Burkes, Steve 180 Burlet, Ray 142, 310 Burley, Randy 337 Burns, Debora 351 Burns, John 351 Burroff, Teresa 160, 223, 324 Burry, Kyle 232, 324 Burton, Sandra 210, 337 Burton, Tyrone 172,173, 175 Busbice, Connie 351 Busbice, Tarah 325 Bush, Abel 351 Butcher, Toni 337 Butler, Doze 310 Butler, Lester 119 Butler, Lisa 337 Byargeon, Lou 351 Byerley, David 228 Byars, Ricky 337 Byers, Steve 351 Byrd, Barbara 220, 337 Byrd, Cathy 223, 352 Byrd, Gertrude 352 Byrd, Janie 214 Byrd, Pam 138, 139 Batts, Angela 352 Beard, Cindy 352 Cc Cagle, Evelyn 325 Cahill, Kevin 250 Cain, Ronnie 351, 152 Caldwell, Chester 337 Caldwell, Scott 325 Caldwell, Tracey 352 Calhoun, Deborah 352 Calhoun, Jean 337 Callahan, Charlotte 160 Cameron, Betsy 337 Cameron, Carla 352 Cameron, Cindy 352 Campbell, John 168, 200, 352 Campbell, Robert 352 Campbell, Shelia 337 Campbell, Thomas 325 Campbell, Vicki 310 Campo, Janice 176 Candiloro, Michael 352 Cannatella, Cathy 352 Cannon, Billy 236 Canova, Michael 325 Cantrell, Bonnie 337 Cantrell, Mary Lee 181, 217, 337 Cantrel, Terri 160 Capers, LaRanda 352 Capps, Freida 310 Carey, Darry] 160, 352 Carite, Kenny 228, 352 Carmichael, Kenny 310 Carmon, Rose 143, 211, 310 Carpenter, Debra 337 Carpenter, Denise 159, 325 Carpenter, Robin 337 Carr, Marie 159, 325 Carr, Patti 181, 217, 352 Carringer, Doug 325 Carroll, Andy 325 Carroll, Bob 118 Carroll, Mark 233 Carroll, Neil 200 Carroll, Sharlene 352 Carter, Billy 174, 175 Carter, Curtis 378 Carter, Curtis 352 Carter, Dale 310 Carter, Jacqueline 212, 352 Carter, Jerry 352 Carter, Jesse 156, 310 Carter, John 177 Carter, Leroy 352 Carter, Linda 142, 310 Carter, Linda 352 Carter, Tina 337 Carter, William 310 Cartwright, Darrell 325 Cartwright, Ray 352 Carver, Mark 310 Cascio, Rod 234 Case, Barry 337 Case, Biron 160, 174, 199, 352 Case, Byron 236 Case, Denise 352 Casey, Benita 173 Cassity, Robin 337 Casso, Mike 310 Castilaw, Dolores 352 Cathey, Sonny 165 Caudle, Randy 310 Cavazos, Omar 171, 173, 310 Cawthorn, Debra Chain, Clint 337 Chambers, April 190, 191, 208, 217, 223 325 Chambers, Chrissie 217, 337 Chambers, Kerry 205, 212 Chambless, Bobby 233, 353 Champagne, Jany 214, 353 Chandler, Bill 142 Chandler, Russell 172, 337 Chang, Thomas 310 Chapman, Amanda 173, 174, 175, 310 Chapman, Connie 353 Chapman, Mary 174, 337 Charles, Trudy 160, 186, 210, 325 Chase, Andrea 220, 353 Chase, Carolyn 337 Cheatom, Marsha 337 Cheatom, Roseha 353 Cheek, Angela 353 Cheek, Chery] 310 Cheek, Randy 174 Chen, Don 186 Chen, Lydia 186 Chesney, Lynn 310 Chisley, Jacqueline 353 Chisum, Blair 310 Christian, Cassandra 201 Christian, Dawn 169 Christian, Lena 310 Christian, Lloyd 337 Christian, Michelle 337 Christian, Phyllis 212 Christianson, Lisa 180, 217 Christioanson, Michelle 180 Christopher, Dr. Carol 163, 177 Clansy, Cheryl 173, 174, 186, 325 Clark, Andrea 353 Clark, Bill 172, 173, 310 Clark, Daryn 353 Clark, David 195 Clark, Dennis 228, 310 Clark, Everette 236 Clark, Jimmy 353 Clark, Kathlyn 310 Clark, Kelli 141, 146 159, 220 Clark, Lyn 152 Clark, Marcus 236 Clark, Peter 327 Clark, Phyliss 353 Clark, Susan 175 Clarkston, David 236 Clay, Mike 353 Clayborn, Alan 353 Clayton, Alvinia 337 Clayton, Nidtreas 353 Clements, Steven 353 Clifton, Jeanie 353 Cloud, Tracey 353 Cloutet, Jeff 160, 325 Coates, Terry 43, 159, 181, 217, 325 Cobb, Donna 220 Cobb, Lisa 325 Cockerham, Karen 217, 353 Coco, Lynn 353 Cody, Janet 242 Cody, Ricky 337 Coenen, Ted 228 Cogburn, Mark 337 Coile, Warren 378 Cole, Dan 173 Cole, Karen 337 Cole, Linda 337, 160 Coleman, Anthony 353 Coleman, Donna 337 Coleman, James 353 Coleman, Larry 353 Coleman, Paulette 353 Coleman, Pear] 337 Coleman, Robert 353 Collie, Patsy 160, 165, 325 Collier, Winnell 353 Collins, Connie 337 Collins, Gloria 167, 310 Collins, Greg 149, 325 Collins, Karen 310 Collins, Lisa 204, 220, 310 Collins, Pam 163, 337 Collins, Priscilla 310 Collins, Ricky 337 Collins, Sandra 353 Collins, Steve 142 Coltharp, Larry 140, 141, 160, 205, 230, 325 Comeaux, Connie 325 Conklin, Lisa 355 Conlee, Don 172, 337 Conley, Shirley 353 Conly, Lisa 144, 310 Connell, Karen 353 Conrad, Tony 337 Conway, June 159 Cook, Betsy 310 Cook, Don 228 Cook, John 353 Cook, Melody 180, Cook, Reonda 210 Cooley, Joy 241, 242 Coons, Pam 310 Cooper, Bob 310 Cooper, Ginger 353 Cooper, Karen 152, 214, 318 Copeland, Kevin 230 Copeland, Richard 149, 310 Copeland, Tim 337 Coram, Dale 255 Corbin, Alan 175 Cordry, Julia 43, 135, 141, 148, 160, 164 Corley, Bruce 236 Corprue, Mary Anita 353 Costantini, Teresa 160, 337 Costello, Sandy 310 Cothern, Robyn 353 Cottrell, Richard 195 Coulter, Cora 311 Coulter, Toney 211 Counts, Alison 353 Counts, Sharon 185 Courson, Bud 38, 139, 145, 311 Courtney, Donald 337 Courtney, Sabrina 168, 311 Coutee, Loretta 152, 311 Covington, Sandra 337 Covington, Scott 353 Covington, Vincent 337 Cowans, Clotee 353 Cowart, Don 325 Cox, Angie 325 Cox, Carol 353 Cox, Chris 337 Cox, David 337 Cox, Jamie 217 Cox, John 165 Cox, Lisa 234 Cox, Mark 200, 353 Cox, Pamela 337 Cox, Perry 228, 353 Coyer, Bill 225 Crabtree, Tandy 353 Craig, Ann 353 Crain, Carla 353 Crain, Jeff 353 Crawford, Robert 175, 325 Crawford, Tammie 353 Credle, Edward 175 Creech, Kayla 165, 311 Creech, Robyn 325 Creel, Erma 311 Creel, Terry Crenshaw, Curtis 289 Crick, Ida 353 Crisco, Mark 230, 289, 337 Crnkovie, Cynthia 353 Croak, Tammy 353 Croce, Steven 310 Crockett, Cleon 353 Crockett, Derek 325 Crockett, Tammy 353 Croft, Bruce 311 Croft, Margaret 192, 193 Cronk, Dr. Dale 142 Crosby, Sam 161 Crosby, Tracy 325 Cross, Diana 176 Crothers, Dana 353 Crow, Evie 174, 353 Crow, Grady 141, 143, 160, 311 Crowe, Richard 156 228 Crowe, Scott 337 Crump, Jerry 325 Crutchfield, Albert 311 Culver, Vicki 140, 160 Cunningham, John 236, 337 Cunningham, Laura Cunny, Lelly 353 Cuny, John 161 Aaron-Cuny 385 386 $1 Index Cupit, Mike 353 Curry, Dale 160, 199, 325 Curry, George 353 Curtis, Angela 160 220 Curtis, Jack 135, 160, 164, 174, 199, 236, 353 Curtis, John 156, 311 Curtis, Kathy 311 Curtis, Melissa 223, 353 Curtis, Michelle 337 Cusimano, Frank 140, 160, 167, 325 D Daigle, Barry 156 Daigle, Cathy 337 Daigle, Chester 173 Dail, Jackie 353 Dailey, Barry 228 Dalal, Shazaud 161, 311 Daley, Chuck 165, 196 Dalton, Julianne 220, 337 Daly, Jerry 228, 353 Daniel, Deborah 159, 311 Daniel, Robert 353 Daniel, Lynn 325 Daniels, Cindy 312 Daniels, Daisy 159 Danklefsen, Kay 337 Danti, Dr. August 142 Dark, Tamee 214 Darnell, Terri 337 Darte, Dr. 140 Davenport, Hvey 353 David, Jane 312 Davidson, Lisa 353 Davis, Angela 353 Davis, Brenda 337 Davis, Byrolyn 175, 337 Davis, Calvin 337 Davis, Cheryl 353 Davis, Chery] 325 Davis, Craig 337 Davis, Danny 174, 233 Davis, Deidre 353 Davis, Edward 318 Davis, James 353 Davis, Julie 312 Davis, Linda 149, 353 Davis, Margaret 312 Davis, Pandova 353 Davis, Paul 141, 142, 312 Davis, Paul 147 Davis, Paula 353 Davis, Ramona 353 Davis, Renee 325 Davis, Scott 154 Davis, Sharron 214, 337 Davis, Terri 356 Davis, Tommy 166, 312 Davis, Tommy 166 Davis, Toshia 356 Davis, Wade 205, 234, 312 Davis, Yvette 356 Davisson, Dr. John 142 Dawson, Donna 312 Dawson, Donna 174 Deal, Donna 220, 325 Deal, Mona 220, 231, 312 Dean, Mark 270 Dearbene, Matthew 174 Deaton, Donald 356 Debnam, Shane 312 Decker, Renee 339 DeCrane, Barry 325 DeCuir, Carolyn 356 Dedman, Julia 220, 325 Defils, Faith 205, 211, 312 Delaney, William 378 Delhierro, Kyle 312 Deloach, Clarice 339 Detton, Dr. Rene 156 Delaney, William 356 DeLasalle, Sandy 217 Delcambre, Barry 118 Delgado, Delia 356 Delger, Dave 168 Delee, Michelle 356 Deloach, Wendell 325 Demoss, Lydia 339 Denham, Alicia 339 Denham, Glen 228 Denning, Linda 152, 214 Denny, Kathy 356 Densmore, Marolyn 356 Desai, Mikhil 161, 312 DeSoto, Cindy 217, 325 Desoto, David 160, 325 DeSoto, Gwen 154 Deumite, Rose 150, 312 DeValcourt, Herchiel 356 Devall, Cheree 356 DeVille, Brian, 228 Deville, Timothy 312 DeVillier, Greg 172 Dey, Craig 339 Dey, Sandra 312 Dey, Sandy 160 DeYoung, Lorna 356 Dick, Randi 339 Dickinson, Gay 236 Dickinson, Gloria 356 Dicks, June 312 Diclanson, Deidre 339 Dietzel, Holly 173, 174, 175, 223 Dietzel, Kathy 173, 175, 223 DiGiulan, Angela 175, 325 DiGuilian, Charles 160, 173 Dill, Katherine 325 Dill, Othie 174, 339 Dillard, Ted 149 Dillon, James 312 Dillon, Melinda 174, 214, 356 Dillon, Roddy 312 Dillon, Steve 142 Dillon, Tanya 223 Dinard, David 194 Dixon, Gwendolyn 356 Dixon, Larry 356 Dodge, Catherine 339 Dogens, Roberg 325 Doke, Telitha 164, 325 Dolecheck, Maynard 161 Doles, James 325 Dollar, Rhonda 223 Dolph, Thomas 168 Dolph, Thomas 325 Domino, Charlie 135 Domino, Charlie 199 Donahue, Barbie 220 Donato, Veronica 356 Donato, Sylvia 205, 211 Doney, Kim 140, 240, 339 Doody, Paula 140, 147, 172, 180, 312 Dopson, Cindy 223 Doris, Steve 194 Dorman, Jana 339 Dornbush, Perry 171, 172, 173 Dorner, Bart 289 Dornier, Bart 356 Dorsey, Pamela 339 Dotson, Noline 356 Doucet, Sandy 145, 150, 172, 180, 312 Doughte, Billy 325 Doughtie, Mary 339 Douglas, Adria 187, 339 Douglas, Bobby, Joe 270 Douglas, James 339 Douglas, Marilyn 325 Douglas, Stephanie 214, 325 Dousay, Jennea 356 Dowe, Lisa 356 Dowling, Ronnie 230 Downey, Jerry 312 Doyle, Margaret 160 Draper, Robin 220, 339 Drennan, Billy 356 Drew, Laura 356 Drewes, Laura 220 Druhman, Michael 356 Drummer, Belinda 211, 312 Drummer, Curtis 212 Duboraw, Gaye 312 Duck, Stepton 339 Ducote, Christopher 312 Ducote, Don 156, 312 Ducote, Neil 356 Dudley, Tyrone 205, 312 Duffey, Debra 339 Dugan, Doy 160, 312 Dugano, Georgia 212, 312 Duggins, Jeff 312 Duhon, Bruce 356 Duke, Melanie 356 Dumas, Brenda 312 Dumas, Tanya 339 Dumas, Terry 339 Dumesnil, Catherine 220 Dummit, Charlene 169, 312 Dummit, Connie 169 Dunaway, Dena 356 Dunaway, Lige 312 Duncan, Greg 172, 339 Duncan, John 339 Duncan, Kay 325 Duncan, Susan 152, 214 Dunca, Woody 356 Dunham, Deanna 356 Dunham, Mike 312 Dunham, Roberg 325 Dunlop, Gregory 312 Dunlop, Michael 205, 228, 356 Dunlap, Rosemary 339 Dunlop, Scott 195 Dunn, Andrea 356 Dunn, Gigi 141, 142 Dunn, Helen 167 Dunn, Lisa 181, 339 Dunn, Lori 325 Dunn, Mike 356 Dunn, Patsy 312 Duplechin, Denise 159, 312 Duplechin, Mary 312 Duplissey, Ricky 356 Dupont, Susan 339 Dupree, Almecia 356 Dupree, Daniel Dr. 116 Dupuy, Lynda 356 Dupuy, Walter 232, 325 Durbin, Brian 356 Durham, Ann 339 Durham, Toni 356 Durote, Dina 312 Duval, Adelyn 198 Dyer, Linda 356 Dyke, Brenda 43, 220 Dykes, Lori 196, 223, 325 E Eads, Kimberle 356 Eads, Angela 339 Eames, Terri 339 Earle, Jimmy 312 Easterling, Marie 339 Easterling, Mona 356 East, Larry 195 Eaves, John 232 Echols, Cathy 166 Eckert, Karen 339 Edmond, Alicia 356 Edmonson, Kathy 163, 312 Edwards, Julie 220 Edwards, Julie 217, 312 Edwards, Karen 26, 27, 217, 325 Edwards, Lillian 356 Edwards, Linda 356 Edwards, Monique 312 Eggins, Judy 339 Eickholt, Dr. Theodore 142 Elahi, Esther 26, 27, 148, 174 Elam, Irma 325 Elam, Kirk 160, 325 Eldred, Charles 356 Eldridge, Joel 339 Eldridge, Laurie 356 Eley, Martha 312 Elkins, Frank 160, 165 Ellington, Julie 356 Elliot, Cris 213 Elliot, Dennis 237, 312 Elliot, Marsha 325 Elliot, Mike 160, 356 Elliot, Pia 339 Ellis, Billy 339 Ellis, Henry 194 Ellis, Libby 242 Ellis, Ned 215 Ellis, Wendy 163 Elmore, Cathy 210 Elmore, Lisa 325 Emerson, David 228, 356 Emfinger, Sharon 356 Emory, Eddie 233 Emory, Rhonda 356 Emrick, Allyson 223 Enard, Lisa 182, 214, 339 Endsley, Jane 176 English, Jodi 312 Eppinette, David 356 Epps, Pat 232 Ernst, Anita 312 Ervin, Tim 175, 312 Erwin, Connie 356 Estep, LaVerne 325 Estopinal, Ryan 228 Eubank, Linda 160 Eubanks, Hattie 356 Evans, Deborah 325 Evans, Joy 312 ’ Frazier, Jerry 213, 312 Evans, Olisha 356 Evans, Susan 217 Everett, Patricia 356 Everitt, Scott 356 Ewbank, Linda 217, 339 Ewing, Rosalind 312 F Evans, Joy 159 Fain, LeaAnn 217 . Fairchild, Delores 356 Fairchild, Janet 224 Faler, Sandra 180, 339 3 Fanks, Marshall 199 : Faraldo, Mark 356 ; ; Faraldo, Sheila 356 Bs Farley, Debra 210 F Farmer, Adrienne 325 Farmer, Barbara 356 Farmer, Bernadine 312 Farrar, Rick 230 Farrar, Wayne 312 Fausphoul, Lisa 339 Fedderly, Mike 250, 312 Felice, Linda 214, 312 Fenceroy, Cynthia 356 Fennell, James 142 Ferguson, Dr. Gary 142 Ferguson, JoAnn 312 Fernald, Joanne 339 Ferrell, Tracy 174, 356 Ferrier, Robby 339 Fields, Christi 312 Fields, Constance 325 Figuero, Pedro 339 Finkelstein, Michael 312 Files, Ann 217, 356 Finley, Davis 142 Finley, Kim 356 Finley, Ledra 224 Finn, Nancy 181 Firmin, Phillip 325 Fisher, Cathy 167 Fisher, Cynthia 159, 325 Fisher, Connie 123 Fisher, Jay 325 Fite, Rob 255 Fitzpatrick, Erin 198 Fitzpatrick, Thomas 339 Flaherty, Gerald 228, 356 Flaherty, Linda 339 Flanagan, Marianne 172, 339 Fleming, Janet 168, 312 Fleming, Sharon 176 Fleming, Sherri 339 Fletcher, Charlotte 356 Fletcher, David 193 Fletcher, James 233 Flores, Greg 182 Flowers, Ray 325 Folds, Paul 236 Foley, Steve 143, 312 Fomby, Cindy 356 Fontan, Gina 339 Fontenot, Susan 312 Ford, Donna 339 Forbes, Kevin 250 Ford, Joe 356 Ford, Lynn 397 Ford, Suzonne 177, 224, 357 Foreman, Rene’ 325 Forrester, Scotty 228 Fortenberry; Susan 357 Foster, Angela 339 Foster, DeAnn 339 Foster, Fran 217, 236 Foster, Gloria 325 Founds, Mary Lou 180 , Ip Fournerat, David 312 lf Fowler, Bruce 175 f Fowler, John 312 Fowler, Trey 228 Fowler, Vickie 357 Fox, Danny 339 Fox, Jamie 199, 339 if Francis, Eddie 357 Ic Franklin, BooRay 214, 339 ( Franklin, Charlotte 211 ( Franklin, Karen 150 I Franklin, Ron 312 Hl , ( ( ( Frunques, Renee 357 Frazier, Jane 312 itl Frazier, Janice 160 Frederick, Dr. Bill 160 Free, Chris 339 Freeman, Deidra 357 Freeman, Janice 160, 312 1 Freeman, Ken 212 Freeman, Linda 312 Freeman, Robert 357 ‘Freyan, Joy 325 Freyoux, Joy 174 Frisbee, Kim 325 H Frishhertz, Gregg 312 Fritsche, Mike 339 Frost, Beth 357 Frost, Sharon 312 Fry, Jim 255 J Fuhrmann, Bruce 357 ; Fuller, Darlene 201 i Fuller, Deanna 325 Fuller, Roger 357 | Funderburk, Denise 312 | Futayyeh, Susan 220 y Futrell, Keith 325 Futrell, Keith 328 | Futrell, Paul 339 G Gaddis, Thomas 328 Gaffeney, Jamie 313 Gaines, Anthony 160, 199, 313 Gallant, Bryan 205, 236, 339 Galliano, Steve 174, 175, 328 Galloway, Jacqueline 357 Galloway, Paul 160, 168, 313 Gammill, Tommy 339 Gandy, Cindy 169 _ Garber, David 195 Garcia, Anita 357 Garcia, Mario 255 Gardebled, Paul 328 Gardner, Debbie 176 Gardner, Lynda 357 Gardner, Rinetia 339 Garner, Kim 313 Garner, Lisa 339 Garner, Terry 139 © _ Garrett, Alsion 214, 357 Garrett, Carolyn 313 Garrett, Doug 142 Garrett, Ricky 139, 357 Gary, Tim 149, 313 Gaspard, Connie 313 Gaspard, Karen 328 Gates, Gerald 142 Gates, Jerry 328 Gates, Mary 357 Gates, Terry 328 _ Gates, Thomas 357 Gates, Trey 228 Gatlin, Charlotte 174, 175, 198 Gauldin, Jann 220 Gauthier, Joan 328 Gautreau, Eve 328 Gautreaux, Roxanne 339 Gaylor, Cynthia 313 Gelo, Salvatore, 313 Gennuso, John 328 Gentry, Corie 357 Gentry, Lynn 179 220 George, Jennifer 175, 328 George, Jay 365 George, Kathy 313 George, Terri 357 Germany, Dee 339 Germany, Steve 339 Getsinger, Connie 357 Ghazizadeh, Mohammad 255 Ghosh, Anjan 161, 313 Gibson, Karla 357 __ Gibson, Robby 255, 339 __ Gibson, Roger 339 Gifford, Charles 237, 328 Gilbert, Teresa 339 _ Gilbreath, LaVonna 313 Gilcrease, Marla 160, 328 | Giles, Debra 339 __ Giles, Kevin 339 | Giles, Macky 357 Gill, Mitchell 230 Gillespie, Beverly 357 | Gillespie, Deborah 328 Gilley, Steve 313 Gilliam, Delphine 328 Gillum, David 313 Gilmore, David 163, 174, 175 _ Gilreath, Belinda 357 Gilreath, I 333 Gilreath, Lawanna 159 _ Ginn, Nancy 214 2 Gissom, Eileen 172 Givens, Gwen 181 Gladney, Wendy 241 : Gladneyw, Rosalind 212 Glidewell, Kevin 339 Glover, Debbie 339 Glover, Jody 313 Glover, Sharon 328 Godfrey, Yolanda 211 Godwin, Terry 339 Goings, Michael 357 Goins, Lisa 42, 43, 45, 164, 313 Goins, Renita 214, 357 Gold, Donna 173, 174, 175, 214 Golliher, Bill 357 Gonzales, Shirlene 143, 162, 313 Goode, Dorothy 313 Goodfellow, Patti 358 Goodman, Ava 358 Goodman, Lisa 340 Goodman, Terry 243 Gordey, Jim 339 Gordon, Bobby 339 Gore, Virginia 313 Gosely, Howard 142 Goss, Ann 173 Goss, Jack 214, 313 Goudreau, Roxanne 164 Gossett, Johnny 328 Goza, Sabrina 358 Grabert, Patti 313 Grafton, Sam 313 Graham, Gay 358 Grandy, Cindy 328 Granger, Darrell 312 Granier, Vernon 339 Grant, Arthur 313 Grant, Charlotte 328 Grant, Charlotte 339 Grappe, Curtis 358 Gravelle, Paul 313 Graves, Garry 174 Graves, Gary 358 Graves, Jerelyn 358 Graves, Lynee 328 Graves, Ruby 140, 141, 142, 146, 164, 313 Gray, David 328 Gray, Jerry 167 Gray, Kathy 313 Gray, Missy 220 Gray, Wade 237, 358 Green, Allison 195, 358 Green, Donna 328 Green, Jennifer 358 Green, Ruffles 217 Green, Sandra 26, 27, 313 Green, Warren 142 Greenberg, Bobby 339 Greenland, Don 171 Greenlaw, Kim 185, 220, 231 Greenlaw, Mark 230 Greenley, Dan 172 Greer, Gary 358 Greer, Sherra 358 Gregorio, Ned 232 Gregory, Brenda 176, 313 Gregory, LuAnn 358 Greig, Amy 358 Gremillion, Cindy 313 Grey, Joyce 313 Griffin, Jean 220 Griffin, Randall 142 Griffen, Richard 163 Griffon, Blaine 270 Grigson, Randy 230 Griner, Debra 139, 328 Grissly, Rusty 169 Grissom, Eileen 313 Grubbs, Hal 313 Grube, Laura 358 Guarisco, Gene 230 Guarisco, Sam 230 Guerin, Simone 339 Guidry, Allen 358 Guidry, Ricky 339 Guillory, Donald 358 Guillot, Joan 180, 358 Gullatt, Steve 145, 313 Gullatt, Patrick 270 Gulledge, Janet 358 Gullion, Donna 358 Gum, Craig 339 Gum, Debbie 160, 313 Gunter, Jan 160, 164, 165 Gunter, Ronald 119 Guree, Susie 224 Gutrell, Keith 160 H Haack, Lehia 340 Habis, Sara 358 Hackness, Jim 194 Hadding, Louvella 313 Haddox, Leah 201, 220, 358 Hagin, Leslie 313 Hair, Connie 313 Hair, Donna 358 Hair, Melanie 358 Hale, Karen 169, 328 Hale, Melissa 340 Hale, Richard 169, 340 Hales, Cheryl 175 Hall, Billy 164 Hall, Brenda 358 Hall, Corwin 358 Hall, Deborah 358 Hall, Janis 210 Hall, Lee Ann 185, 221 Hall, Lucy 328 Hallak, Marwan 328 Halley, Karen 217 Halley, Terrie 358 Halloway, Chip 166 Hambrick, Darryl 174, 358 Hamdan, Gus 313 Hamilton, Ada 328 Hamilton, Angela 358 Hamilton, Bobby 169 Hamilton, David 358 Hamilton, Herbert 230 Hamilton, Kathy 224, 313 Hamm, Scott 340 Hammett, Tammie 340 Hammons, Paula 204, 224 Hammons, Sheree 358 Hampton, Bettye 358 Hampton, Randy 340 Hammett, Tammy 181 Hanchey, Denise 180 Hanchey, Jenny 358 Handy, Kathy 359 Hanegan, Patrick 328 Hankins, Laurie 224, 340 Hann, Ruth 142 Hanna, Sue 313 Hannibal, Lisa 186 Hanry, Brenda 190, 201, 221, 359, 362 Hanson, Ann 190, 191, 328 Harbin, Nancy 340 Hardin, Karla 359 Hardin, Tim 340 Harding, David 340 Hardwick, Lise 359 Hardy Bo 230 Hardy, Susan 359 Hare, Malcolm 169 Hargrove, Kaye 159, 359 Haring, Tammy 359 Harkins, Melanie 359 Harlan, Falu 328 Harlan, Julie 165, 233, 313 Harp, James 328 Harper, David 313 Harper, Karen 164, 190, 191, 340 Harper, Keith 340 Harper, Lisa 180, 340 Harper, Martha 313 Harper, Marsha 162, 313 Harper, Sharon 161, 190, 191, 340 Harrell, Debbie 340 Harrell, Lisa 359 Harrell, Michael 313 Harrell, Richard 340 Harrell, Sophia 340 Harrelson, Paul 313 Harris, Annette 328 Harris, Charlotte 359 Harris, Dennis 228 Harris, Dorothy 328 Harris, Janey 359 Harris, Ken 313 Harris, Marion 181, 217, 313 Harris, Pamela 359 Harris, Ruby 162 Harris, Steve 198, 313 Harris, Terry 359 Harrison, Brenda 359 Harrison, Connie 221, 328 Harrison, Darrell 359 Harrison, Sara 313 Hart, Laurie 340 OO Hart, Lisa 313 Hart, Pam 164, 212, 308, 340 Harvey, James 359 Harvey, Joe 313 Harwell, Tony 359 Hastings, Jacqui 160, 181 Hastings, John 340 Hatfield, Roxie 359 Hatfield, Sylvia 340 Hatfield, Sytira 163 Hathorn, Cindy 359 Hauser, Debbie 159, 313 Havelind, Kevin 313 Hawkins, Anita 340 Hawkins, Anita 340 Hawkins, Kay 359 Hawkins, Terrell 313 Hawkins, Trinona 328 Hawley, Mauricce 313 Haydel, Linda 328 Hayes, Clark 199 Hayes, Pam 359 Hayes, Susan 218, 359 Haynes, Eugene 359 Haynes, Gary 230 Haynes, Loran 340 Haynes, Sonny 172 Hays, Lyn 313 Head, Pam 313 Heap, John 228 Heard, Brian 359 Hearns, Michael 359 Heath, Royvay 313 Hebert, Genee 150, 313 Heckford, Billy 192, 193 Heckford, Cindy 160, 177, 181, 221 Hedges, Bill 194 Heffington, Howard 313 Heidenreich, Heidi 221 Heidenreich, Sonja 221 Hejri, Jalal 340 Henagan, Debbie 359 Henderson, Carolyn 313 Henderson, Charlotte 340 Henderson, Daniel 359 Henderson, Johnnie 340 Henderson, LaVance 328 Henderson, Marsha 359 Henderson, Mavis 174 Henderson, Missy 359 Henderson, Sharon 313 Henderson, Susan 340 Hendricks, LaVelle 139, 165, 174, 340 Hendricks, Leigh Ann 224, 340 Hendrix, Linda 328 Hendrix, Lisa 150, 328 Hendrix, Robin 340 Hendry, Tonja 359 Hening, Teresa 340 Henley, Lori 234, 359 Hennington, Melissa 215, 359 Henry, Craig, 313 Henry, Leena 201 Henslee, Mitch 238 Henson, Debbie 198, 359 Henson, Desiree 359 Henson, Wendy 359 Herald, Charles 270 Herbert, Connie 359 Herbert, Robin 198 Herbst, Dianne 176, Herlevic, Marty 230 Herod, James 237 Herring, Teresa 169 Herrington, Cecil 359 Herrington, Eddie 313 Herrington, Ronald 340 Hester, Brian 237 Hewell, James 340 Hibbits, Keith 313 Hickman, Linda 160 Hickman, Suzanne 175 Hicks, Donovan 340 Hicks, Michael 313 Hicks, W. J. 340 Hidalgo, Denise 328 Higdon, Penny 359 Higginbottam, Tiger 142, 313 Higgins, Pamela 167 High, Garland 359 Hightower, Jack 236 Hightower, Russell 236 Hightower, Sharon 359 Hiley, Willie 340 Hill, Beverly 359 Hill, Carl 359 Cupit-Hill 387 Index 388 8) Hill, Carolyn 313 Hill, Cheryl 172, 173, 315 Hill, Gary 359 Hill, Leesa 169 Hill, Linda 359 Hill, Kelli 242 Hill, Nancy 340 Hill, Pharonatta 359 Hill, Terri 359 Hill, Terrilyn 359 Hill, Willia, 328 Hillard, Cindy 315 Hilliard, Michelle Hilliard, Mike 175 Hilligarde, Peggy 138, 139 Hines, Gary 169 Hines, Krista: 169 Hines, Lisa 236, 340 Hines, Patti 359 Hintz, Peggy 159 Hinyup, David 359 Hobbs, Melanie 190, 340 Hochstetler, Robert 172, 315 Hodge, Norma 359 Hodges, Bill 195 Hoeting, Karen 180, 359 Hogan, Penny 177 Hogg, Mike 228 Holland, Tami 160, 181, 340 Holleman, Sandy 160, 359 Holleman, Steve 328 Holley, John 359 Holling, Deborah 173 Hollingsworth, Leslie 169 Hollingsworth, Mary 169 Hollins, Deborah 210 Hollis, Benny 118 Hollis, Charles 161 Hollis, Mary 160, 175, 340 Hollis, Robin 236 Hollman, Steve 160 Holloway, Angela 210 Holloway, Laurie 185 Holloway, Mike 328 Holman, Vickie 315 Holmes, Debbie 237 Holmes, Margaret 149, 328 Holmes, Shela 315 Holmes, Stephen 237 Holtzclaw, Chris 230, 359 Honeycutt, Robin 315 Hood, Bobby 315 Hood, Debbie 328 Hood, Janice 218 Hood, Jim Dr. 125 Hood, Margaret 340 Hood, Mitch (Bobby Jr.) 160, 205, 232 Hoogland, Melissa 43, 181, 221 Hooker, Eddie 359 Hooker, Roosevelt 340 Hookfin, Ema 180 Hoover, Terri 315 Hopf, Robin 359 Hopper, Diane 340 Hornbeak, Gregg 340 Hornbuckle, Bruce 289 Horne, Clarice 359 Horne, Debbie 340 Horne, Pam 340 Horning, Gloria 164 Horton, Kay 359 Howard, Carl 205, 328 Howard, Jule 359 Howard, Katherine 340 Howard, Kelly 359 Howard, Linda 163, 359 Howe, Lisa 346 Howell, Sharon 224, 359 Hoyem, Scott 195 Hrachovy, Joanne 340 Huang, Hseng-Min 186 Huang, Jin-Koo 186 Hubbard, Leslie 340 Hudnall, Angel 359 Hudson, Ben 359 Hudson, Paul 139 Huey, Steve 195, 315 Huffman, Linda 181, 204, 218 Huffman, Susan 190, 231 Huffstickler, Donnie 359 Hughes, Penny 359 Hughes, Phyllis 315 Huguley, Ann 139, 172, 328 Hulick, Allison 221 Humble, Traci 328 Hummer, Emily 218, 340 Hummer, Karen 141, 144, 218, 229, 315 Humphreys, Emily 340 Humphries, Judy 328 Humphries, Marilyn 359 Hunsicker, Janie 185 Hunt, Scott 340 Hunt, Tim 328 Hunter, Loisee 315 Hunter, Rebecca 359 Hunter, Stevie 359 Huntsman, Marian 359 Hurst, Chuck 205, 236, 328 Hurts, Sonya 236 Huskey, Charlie 340 Hutchins, Missy 361 Hutchins, Ronda 361 Hutchinson, Jeff 361 Hutchison, Becky 315 Hutson, Denise 159, 340 Hwang, Chiaw-Chi 186, 315 Hwang, Joseph 186 Hylander, Mike 195 I Idom, Leslie 361 Ingram, Richard 230 Ip, Eric 186 Iverson, LaF onda 361 Ivey, Todd 138, 189, 233, 340 Ivey, Traci 328 Ivey, William Ivory, Carla 313 Ivy, Debra 159, 315 Ivy, Rexie 361 J Jackson, Amanda 361 Jackson, Annette 361 Jackson, Belinda 340 Jackson, Belinda 361 Jackson, Charlene 361 Jackson, Cynthia 186, 328 Jackson, Deborah 361 Jackson, Gwenda 160 Jackson, Melany 361 Jackson, Patricia 139, 173, 174, 315 Jackson, Priss 163 Jackson, Robin 361 Jackson, Sylvia 340 Jackson, Teresa 340 Jacobs, Terri 221 Jacobs, Zandra 150 Jalili, Jali 149 Jallah, Mehdi 315 Jamerson, Sheryl 173, 177, 315 James, Alicia 361 James, Benji 270, 315 James, Carlita 138, 139, 210, 328 James, Glenn 315 James, Terri 315 Janneck, Rita 315 Janes,Angela 342 Janes, David 361 Jarrell, Tammy 185, 315 Jarquin, Alvaro 361 Jarquin, Janio 342 Jeansonne, Cindy 164, 342 Jeansonne, Jennifer 198 Jeffcoat, David 198, 228, 315 Jefferson, Jacqueline 361 Jefferson, Sybil 212, 361 Jeffreys, Loxi 221 Jeffreys, Lyndi 221 Jenders, Debbie 139, 315 Jenkins, Gina 159 Jenkins, Delicer 328 Jenkins, Diana 342 Jenkins, Gina 221, 315 Jenkins, Jerry 328 Jenkins, Lisa 176 Jenkins, Mark 315 Jenkins, Michael 199 Jenkins, Peggy 163, 198, 328 Jenkins, Wanda 201, 215, 342 Jenkins, Zeretha 323 Jerry, Melissa 201, 361 Jester, Donna 315 Jimenez, Greg 237, 361 Joe, Debbie 186 Joe, Steven 186 John, Alex Dr. 115 Johnson, Anthony 212, 270 Johnson, Arlton 361 Johnson, Barry 342 Johnson, Ben 361 Johnson, Britiannica 361 Johnson, Dr. Charles 140 Johnson, Charles 205 Johnson, Cynthia 342 Johnson, Darold 361 Johnson, Dorothy 199 Johnson, Douglas 328 Johnson, Ellen 168, 342 Johnson, Eva 361 Johnson, Gail 195 Johnson, Gilbert 342 Johnson, Gregory 361 Johnson, James 361 Johnson, Janis 342 Johnson, Jason 234 Johnson, Jeff 230 Johnson, Judy 378 Johnson, Kelly 315 Johnson, Kendall 315 Johnson, Kenneth 138, 139, 361 Johnson, Larry 361 Johnson, Luetwinta 342 Johnson, Mark 250 Johnson, Maurice 178 Johnson, Nathan 213 Johnson, Pamela 201, 328 Johnson, Pamela 361 Johnson, Randy 164, 328 Johnson, Robert 161, 342 Johnson, Sarah 328 Johnson, Todd, 174, 177 Johnson, Vicki 159, 215, 315 Johnston, Dan 182, 183, 232 Johnston, Elaine 142 Johnston, Jody 328 Johnston, Joseph 233 Johnston, Kay Lynn 315 Johnston, Liz 163 Johnston, Mary 342 Johnston, Mary Ann 163, 342 Johnstone, Fraser 315 Joiner, Becca 181, 221 Jones, Angela 140, 160 Jones, Becky 140, 141, 147, 221, 315 Jones, Brenda 361 Jones, Cheryl 342 Jones, Cheryl 342 Jones, Chris 160 Jones, Christine 315 Jones, Constance 140, 342 Jones, Dale 161, 315 Jones, DeWare 361 Jones, Diane 174, 361 Jones, Edwina 174, 361 Jones, Elizabeth 328 Jones, Eugene 162 Jones, Frederick 186, 328 Jones, George 342 Jones, Gregg 142, 250 Jones, Janet 361 Jones, Janice 162, 315 Jones, Jimmy 342 Jones, John 192, 193 Jones, Judy 221, 342 Jones, Julius 342 Jones, Larry 328 Jones, Linda 172, 342 Jones, Liz 187, 172 Jones, Marilyn 342 Jones, Marlene 361 Jones, Pam 180, 200, 328 Jones, Patricia 342 Jones, Randolph 142, 328 Jones, Rhonda 221, 315 Jones, Rhonda 315 Jones, Roger 168 Jones, Ronald 361 Jones, Ronny 328 Jones, Rosa 141, 169 Jones, Steven 361 Jones, Timmy 342 Jones, Vicki 361 Jordan, Amy 378 Jordan, Amy 361 Jordan, Billy 186 Jordan, Carol 215, 315 Jordan, Debra 361 Jordan, Joy 315 Jordan, Kathi 315 Joseph, Mary 215, 361 Judice, Terry 361 Juneau, Audrich 328 Juneau, Jacqueline 361 Juneau, Jacqueline 378 Juneau, Ronald 361 Jungina, Frankie 315 Justice, Charlotte 361 K Kaliebe, Bill 189, 315 Kane, James 121 Kapp, Ann Dr. 159 Kee, Dr. Robert 142 Kee, Sandra 342 Keeling, Ross 138, 139, 199, 328 Keen, Laurie 361 Kees, Angi 218 Kees, Debbie 315 Keiser, John 361 Keiser, Randall 361 Keith, Danette 150 Keith, Dennis 342 Keith, William 361 Keeler, Denise 175 Keller, John 228 Keeler, Kathy 221, 361 Kelley, Judy 169 Kelman, Kristy 180 Kemer, Kathy 174 Kemp, Cindy 342 Kemp, Susan 315 Kemp, Victor 342 Kemper, Katherine 175, 342 Kendrix, Angela 361 Kendrick, Daniel 315 Kendrix, Brenda 315 Kennare, Patrice 361 Kennedy, Beverly 361 Kennedy, Brian 200 Kennedy, Faye 213 Kennedy, John 331, 342 Kennedy, Robin 361 Kennedy, Rose 331 Kennedy, Thomas 361 Kenny, Stella 315 Kennu, Thomas 361 Kerbow, Debbie 172, 180 Kern, Steven 315 Ketcher, Annita 361 Keys, Amy 163 Kheng, Srun Sreng 315 Kidd, Kerry 160 Kidd, Steve 243 Kieffer, Leah 215, 315 Kilcrease, Kara 218, 226, 361 Kile, Dale 361 Kile, Teresa 315 Killgore, William 329 Killian, Patricia 361 Killingsworth, Diane 361 Kilman, Kristy 361 Kim, Dong Hwan 161, 315 Kimassi, Shini 329 Kimball, Jack 119 Kimble, Melisa 361 Kinard, Linda 315 Kincade, Charles 140, 329 King, Adele 315 King, Amanda 361 King, Anita 329 King, Charles 186 King, Linda 315 King, Lisa 224 King, Tanya 361 King, Tina 361 King, Charles 329 King, Doris, 342 King, John 342 Kingston, Kenny 234 Kinkade, Kathy 218 Kinnison, James 361 Kinnison, Nannette 342 Kinsey, Ellanee 361 Kinstley, Anthony 329 Kipp, Jackie 342 Kipp, Kelly 329 Kirkham, Sharon 329 Kirkpatrick, Teresa 315 Kitchens, Gaylen 315 Kitchens, Kim 162 Kittredge, Jerry 329 Klick, Lori 362 Klump, Rene’ 362 Knight, Penny 362 Knippers, Linda 329 Knippers, Lisa 315 Knott, Dr. Robert 142 Knowles, Tracy 218, 362 Kolb, Christy 149, 329 Koller, Donna 180, 200, 362 Konopinski, Lisa 342 Koserog, Betty 315 | ad SSS SSS = 8 — Lal | Lee, Oren 362 Kostelka, Bill 315 Kramer, Karen 24, 25, 26, 27, 342 Krawczyk, Dwayne 315 Kreid, Jeff 140, 144, 165, 315 Kreis, Ingrid 188, 189 Krippse, Tommy 198 Kulcke, Kyle 221 Kule, Shirley 329 Kunce, Candy 172, 173 Kunce, Lou 172 Kuo, Hui-Min 186 L LaBorde, Freddy 195, 315 Lachney, Charlette 362 Lachney, Melanie 329 LaCroix, Cindy 362 Lacy, Charlotte 362 Ladotun, Aderemi 315 LaFleur, Lisa 315 LaFleur, Lydia 181, 342 LaF oe, Marion 159 LaForge, Gloria 316 LaGrone, Sandra 172, 342 Laird, Janet 316 Laird, Maxine 185 Laird, Rachel 342 Laird, William 118 Lafleur, Lydia 221 LaMarca, Darren 342 LaMarca, David 196, 362 LaMarca, Michael 362 Lambert, Lisa 329 Lamprich, Karla 221, 329 Landers, Donna 316 Landers, Lisa 342 Landrum, Johnny 362 Landry, Burton 315 Landry, Dana 329 Landry, Forrest 150 Lane, Chery] 362 Lane, Deborah 342 . _ Lane, Lisa 174 Lane, Sandra 218, 370 Langel, Bernhard 316 Langston, Robert 342 Lanzillotti, Dominick 362 LaPraire, DeAnn 362 Larason, Larry 118 Larkin, Kerby 342 Larson, Donna 160 Lary, Andrea 218 Lary, Lynn 342 Lash, Thomas 232, 329 Lassiter, Anna 362 Lassiter, Brian 172 Lassiter, Lynn 221 Lassiter, Nick 118 LaSuzzo, Karmann 159, 221, 329 Lasuzzo, Persia 362 Latham, Penny 275, 329 Lattier, Ronald 316 Lau, Frankie 161, 316 Lau, Kin Ip 186 Lau, Linda 316 Lawrence, Paul 137, 142 Lawrence, Shari 164 Lawson, Carol 177, 342 Lawson, Ike 342 Layton, Lynn 316 Leach, Daniel 342 Leafsteadt, Regan 342 Leather, Donna 160 LeBlanc, Alida 140, 215, 342 LeBlanc, Danny 316 LeBlanc, Mike 329 LeBlanc, Paul 198 LeBrun, Mike 161 LeBrun, Patti 185, 342 LeCompte, Margi 342 LeCompte, Patty 362 Ledbetter, Rhonda 362 LeDoux, William 342 Lee, Al 362 Lee, Barbara 362 _ Lee, Bart 234 Lee, Charles 342 Lee, David 232, 329 Lee, Jeanine 329 | Lee, John 172, 173 Lee, Lesa 161, 221 Lee, Lisa 175 Lee, Lou Ann 140, 141, 146, 162, 221, 316 Lee, Mark 316 Lee, Pam 362 Lee, Rose 316 Lee, Sherry 362 Lee, Shirley 362 Lee, Yan-Lam Leek, Lyndee 221, 362 Leeson, Denise 342 Legan, Dr. Marshall S. 142 Legendre, Mary 342 Leggins, Carrie 362 Lejeune, Juani ta 329 LeJeune, Rebecca 362 Lemoine, Denise 333 Lenard, Mitch 166 Lenard, Rusty 362 Lenard, Sheila 363 Lentini Ronnie 230 Leonard, Judy 316 Leonard, Lisa 363 Lerch, Dayna 363 Lestage, Brian 232 Lester, Rene 234 Leuck, Susan 150 Levesque, Karolina 180, 200, 363 Levy, Gretchen 342 Lewey, Carole 175 Lewis, Beverly 363 Lewis, Beverly 329 Lewis, Carol 316 Lewis, Daryl] 342 Lewis, Donna 363 Lewis, Eric 200 Lewis, Erma 363 Lewis, Eva 342 Lewis, Grover 205, 213, 316 Lewis, James 195, 329 Lewis, Jay 137, 140, 160, 199, 342 Lewis, Jerome 363 Lewis, Joseph 342 Lewis, Pam 316 Lewis, Rachel 176, 221, 329 Lewis, RaF aye 174, 342 Lieux, Kenneth 363 Lightfoot, Tim 140, 141, 163, 255, 329 Liljeberg, Rene’ 140 Liljeberg, Roxanne 215, 342 Lin, Mei-Hwa 186 Lin, Yuh-Fong 186 Linder, Sharon 363 Lindle, Mark 160 Lindsay, Micah 363 Lingle, James 230 Linzay, Pam 363 Lious, Gion 186 Lipscomb, Luci 316 Lipscomb, Nancy 363 Little, Cindy 218, 329 Little, Karlyn 342 Little, Mark 363 Little, Susie 174, 185 Little, Tami 316 Littleton, Lahonda 162 Lloyd, Susie 316 Locke, Rachel 316 Lockhart, Carolyn 342 Loden, Tammy 215, 329 Loe, Kathy 215, 342 Loflin, Kay 142 Loftin, David 316 Loftis, Becky 342 Logan, Olga 363 Logan, Sam 329 Long, Kathy 363 Long, Todd 342 Longing, Debora Longino, Connie 174, 363 Longino, Mary 363 Loomis, Margrit 141 Looney, Kelly 329 Loper, Donald 329 Lord, Camille 316 Lord, Wayne 329 Lothar, Paul 212 Lott, Chris 363 Lott, Mary 174, 363 Louvier, Ray 329 Love, Betty 275, 363 Lovett, Tony 363 Lowe, Gregory 316 Lowe, Wes 316 Lowery, Brian 316 Lowery, Carol 363 Lowery, Janelle 363 Loyd, Beth 168 Loyd, Wendy 342 Lu, Jiaw-I 186 Lucas, Sarah 140, 316 Ludeman, Kristin 363 Ludwig, Linda 194 Lueck, Susan 195, 316 Lui, Alvin 176, 177, 225, 316 Luke, Leah 215, 363 Luke, Virginia 343 Lum, Jeffery 363 Lurry, Mary 343 Lyan, Kathy 316 Lyle, Ashly 163 Lyles, Elwyn Lyles, Judy 198 Lunch, Gary 366 Lyndsay, Lyn 185 Lynott, Kurt 250 Lyons, Bonnie 366 M Mabry, Shirley 316 Hadere, David 141, 174, 175, 179, 316 Magee, Mike 316 Magovirk, Gigi, 176 Maley, Elizabeth 160 Mallett, Shirley 366 Malone, Cathy 366 Malone, Phyllis 316 Malone, Scott 343, 172 Mancil, Brenda 138, 139, 316 Mann, Bob 137 Manning, Noralee 329 Manning, Peggy 221, 366 Mansden, Debra 210 Manson, Sharon 172 Manyweather, Kim 329 Marak, Robbin 366 Marchbanks, Lynn 275, 366 Margrave, Randy 230 Marino, Joey 316 Marks, Lou 343 Marsden, Debra 316 Marshall, Andrew 366 Marshall, Andrew 366 Marshall, Glen 366 Marshall, James 366 Marshall, Linda 215 Marshall, Lisa 366 Marshan, Elizabeth 366 Marshall, Andrew 174 Martin, Albert 316 Martin, Amy 221 Martin, April 316 Martin, Audrey 366 Martin, Curtis 172, 173, 316 Martin, Daron 366 Martin, Donald 329 Martin, Jim 236 Martin, Michael 233, 366 Martin, Michelle 366 Martin, Murial 200 Martin, Pam 366 Martin, Patti 329 Martin, Robert 230 Martin, Sherry 366 Martin, Steve 200 Martin, Terry 270, 366 Martin, Victor 366 Martinez, Felix 205, 237 Marye, Ann 221 Mascarich, Serena 366 Mason, Daphene 329 Mason, Mariann 366 Mathieu, Rhett 316 Mathieu, William 316 Mathis, Scotty 230 Mathur, Ajay 161, 316 Matkins, Richard 174, 195, 316 Matte, Fred 236 Matthews, Lisa 343 Matthews, Mary 366 May, Amy 316 May, Lovett 366 May, Pamela 366 Mayers, Tommy 172, 343 Mayfield, Gary 316 Mayfield, Ronnie 237 Maynard, Bob 172 Maynard, Ritchard 173 Mays, Eddie 199 Mays, Linda 366 Mays, Sherry 137, 186, 366 Mayweather, Kathleen 211, 316 McBride, Doug 255 McCaa, Greta 329 McCain, Lisa 343 McCall, Clift 230 McCallum, Jay, 329 McCandlesh, Gwen 366 McCann, Kevin 230, 366 McCart, Terry 228 McCarthy, William 316 McCartney, Paul 190, 331, 366 McCarty, Mark 165, 329 McCastlain, Bruce 366 McCastle, Raymond 366 McCatey, Phyllis 366 McClellan, Walter 237 McClung, Bruce 174, 175 McClung, Deborah 173 McClure, Beverly 329 McClure, Linda 329 McClure, Richard 195, 329 McCluskey, James 175 McConaughey, Mark 366 McConkey, Mark 243 McCormick, Aleta 180, 343 McCormick, Wendy, 180, 367 McCoy, Marilyn 210 McCoy, Vernon 329 McCray, Linda 316 McCulloch, Vera 316 McCully, MYrriah 123 McDaniel, Deborah 329 McDaniel, Kevin 367 McDaniel, LaRhonda 343 McDaniel, Tina 329 McDaniel, Willie 343 McDonald, Charles 138 McDonald, Charles H. 119 McDonald, Charles R. 119 McDonald, Cindy 173, 343 McDonald, David 316 McDonald, Diane 329 McDonald, James 367 McDonald, Patrick 237 McDonald, Richard 367 McDonald, Scott 319 McDonald, Skye 367 McDonald, Tonya 215 McDowell, Winnie 367 McElroy, Melanie 343 McElwee, Kim 367 McFarland, Phil 165 McGee, Andy 237 McGee, Mike 172 McGee, Traci 174 McGhee, Margaret 212 McGraw, Carole 367 McGraw, Chris 232, 343 McGraw, Julie 367 McGraw, Kathy 367 McGraw, Lisa 204, 224 McGraw, Mike 316 McGraw, Susan 140, 160, 343 McGraw, Van Dr. 117 McGrew, Scott 329 McGuffee, Deborah 316 McGuffee, Marianne 367 McGuffie, Suzonne 160, 367 McIntire, Dan 316 McIntyre, Kirsch 200 McKay, Alan 367 McKay, Jim 316 McKay, Marilyn 329 McKay, Mike 198 McKay, Tommy 343 McKean, Tom 367 McKee, Kayla 218, 367 McKee, Suzy 218, 367 McKeel, Audwina 329 McKeithen, Linda 367 McKeithen, Patricia 367 McKenney, James 367 McKenzie, Dinah 343 McKinley, Audrey 316 McKinley, Michael 367 McKinney, Ghitiano 316 McKinnon, Debra 160 McLain, Mark 234 McLaughlin, Thomas 343 McLemore, Darlene 215 McLemore, Jimmy 343 McLemore, John 116 McLeod, Robin 343 McLoud, Charlotte 175 McMahan, Jim 316 McMahon, Theresa 367 McMahone, Lisa 367 McManus, Shirley 367 McMath, Dean 236, 329 McMichael, Randy 228 McNair, Stanford 343 Hill-McNair 389 Index McNamara, Tanya 140, 329 McNealy, Shawn 177 McNeil, Susan 367 McNeilly, Shawn 224, 343 McPhaul, Karyn 215, 367 McPherson, James 367 McPherson, Marc 169 McQueen, Norman 174, 190, 367 McQuillian, Mark 367 Meadors, Mae 343 Medica, Sam 367 Meeks, Pat 367 Megison, Tamara 367 Meris, Larry 173 Melancon, John 230, 367 Mellon, Karen 367 Meredith, Dean 343 Merrihew, Nadine 316 Merrill, Tom 164, 172, 189, 329 Messick, Morgan 367 Messina, John 160, 316 Messina, Lisa 140, 343 Messina, T. A. 316 Methvin, Debbie 367 Meyers, Joseph 367 Micklewright, Alan 232 Middleton, Bennie 329 Middleton, Cindy 160, 316 Middleton, Darlene 181 Middleton, Laura 224, 367 Miears, Dean 343 Miles, Ellen 343 Miles, Richelle 176 Miletello, Cindy 343 Miletello, Diane 181, 218 Millar, Mandy 218, 367 Miller, Darla 150, 195 Miller, Debbie 224, 329 Miller, Janet 198 Miller, Kenneth 230 Miller, Lori 168 Miller, Sandra 210, 343 Miller, Shari 367 Miller, Steve 329 Miller, Tim 367 Miller, Timmy 316 Mills, Julie 204, 215 Mills, John 316 Mills, Mark 367 Mills, Teresa 367 Milner, Charles 316 Milner, Steve 228, 316 Mims, Sandra 343 Minnieweather, Monica 316 Minor, Debra 343 Minor, Vera 367 Minsky, Ellaine 160, 343 Mitcham, Mark 343 Mitchell, Doug 233 Mitchell, Karen 343 Mitchell, Kelley 316 Mitchell, Lynne 367 Mitchell, Mark 140 Mitchell, William 378 Mitchelson, Lisa 367 Mixon, Geneva 237, 224 Mixon, Kathy 181 Mixon, Kim, 367 Mizzell, Sherri 143 Mizzell, Dr. Winston 167 Moak, Huey 316 Mobley, Ken 165 Modisette, Sarah 165, 343 Mohler, Nancy 140, 343 Momoji, Alisa 367 Monk, Tim 316 Monk, Tim 320 Montclam, Cynthia 221, 367 Montcalm, Patricia 367 Montgomery, Alex 343 Montgomery, Karen 367 Montz, Rodney 367 Moore, Bonnie 367 Moore, Carolyn 161, 186, 320 Moore, Catresa 367 Moore, Cece 215, 236, 320 Moore, Connie 320 Moore, Cyndi 367 Moore, Daryl 367 Moore, Donald 367 Moore, Elaine 169 Moore, Joy 343 Moore, Joyce 367 Moore, Kelly 224, 343 Moore, Linda 233 Moore, Mark 367 Moore, Melinda 367 Moore, Patti 367 Moore, Ron 192, 193, 232 Moore, Sonia 367 Moore, Sonya 212 Moore, Wash 145, 173, 174 Moorehead, Janet 185, 218, 367 Moosa, Aslam 255, 329 Moreau, Beth 150 Morehead, Scotty 140, 343 Morek, Marilynn 172 Moreland, Kenny 160, 367 Moreland, Paxton 161, 320 Moreno, Mark 367 Morgan, Bessie 329 Morgan, Carla 211 Morgan, Cindy 150, 169, 329, 319 Morgan, Cleona 367 Morgan, Darlene 329 Morgan, Frank Dr. 117 Morgan, Ida 211 Morris, Brenda 148, 221, 231 Morris, Mary Jane 329 Morris, Rex 196, 374 Morris, Susan 367 Morrison, Betty 343 Morrison, Cathey 320 Morrison, Charlene, 218 Morrison, Diane 190, 191, 218, 343, 370 Morrison, Mari 221, 231 Morrison, Tony 320 Morse, Pat 204 Morton, Roger 343 Moseley, Briggite 329 Moseley, Melissa 320 Mosely, Renee 275 Moses, Alan 160, 174, 199, 367 Moses, Carmen 329 Moses, Monica 343 Moses, Sandy 367 Mosley, Bridgette 210 Mossbarger, Marlena 320 Mothershed, Kim 320 Moton, Jeaneen 367 Mott, Jamie 175 Mott, Louise 174, 175 Mott, Susan 368 Muellenschlader, Richard 236 Mulhearn, Linda 175 Muha, Mike 255 Mullen, Janet 368 Mullican, Jeff 172 Mundy, Robert 343 Munholland, Cleta 343 Munyan, Keith 343 Munz, Patty 320 Munz, Steve 329 Murphree, Kim 368 Murphy, Cassandra 343 Murphy, Cathy 169 Murphy, Chuck 255 Murphy, Janie 320 Murphy, Kelly 181, 221, 267 Murphy, Pat 230 Murphy, Shawn 182, 183, 231, 343 Murphy, Thomas 155 Murphey, Wayne 165, 196, 320 Murray, Becky 138, 139, 169, 174, 367 Murray, Jimmy 343 Murray, Regina 368 Musgrow, Chery] 138, 139, 368 Myer, Lisa 215 Myers, Andrea 368 Myers, Tammy 215, 367 Myles, Lisa 210, 343 N Nabors, Anthony 368 Nabors, Atlean 368 Nabors, Mitchell 368 Naderi, Abdolnasser 343 Nagem, David 320 Nanson, Mary 320 Nappier, Dewanna 320 Naron, Cathy 224, 343 Nash, Beth 140, 173, 177, 320 Nash, Dwayne 343 Nasrabadi, Efat 320 Natt, Denise 368 Natt, Ella 320 Natt, Karl 270 Navarro, Dennis 343 Neul, Janet 329 Jeal, Jay 343 Nealy, Alfreda 320 Neck, Troy 329 Neely, Douglas 232, 343 Neely, Kirk 320 Neese, Kim 172 Neill, Laura 218 Nelson, Aaron 343 Nelson, Anne 182, 368 Nelson, Chip 232, 329 Nelson, Darlene 330 Nelson, Darrell 330 Nelson, Maureen 150 Nelson, Nancy 215 Nelson, Wayne 173, 174, 175 Nethery, Greg 343 Nettles, Greg 186, 343 Newberg, Lisa 160 Newell, Bucky 343 Newman, Robert 213 Newman, Stan 228 Newman, Theresa 343 Newsom, Cindy 160 Newsom, Cynthia 330 Newsom, Stacy 368 Newton, Drake 228, 343 Newton, Kim 330 Nguyen, Hoa 320 Nguyen, Ly 368 Nguyen, Phuc 330 Nguyen, Vien 330 Nicholson, James 114 Nick, Mary 320 Noble, Renee 236 Nolte, GiGi 198, 215, 343 Nordan, Pat 320 Nordman, David 330 Norman, Dennis 161, 320 Norman, Kenny 248, 343 Norman, Maurice 368 Normand, Mary 343 Norris, Clay 330 Norris, Diana 368 Norris, Patrick 368 Norris, Dr. W. W. 142 North, Donna 150, 190, 191, 218 North, Mike 368 North, Steve 368 Norton, Stephen 320 Norwood, Nelda 368 Nunnelee, Chris 368 (0) O’Bannon, Lynn 212, 368 O’Briant, Jeff 199 O’Daniel, Lori 368 Odom, Karen 343 Odom, Max 330 Odom, Pam 343 Oglesbee, Lori 343 Oglesbee, Mark 175, 368 Ogunyemi, Fred 320 O’Hagan, Shawn 236, 345 O’Hearn, John 345 Oldham, Jeananne 221, 368 Olds, Terri 368 O’Leary, Brian 231, 368 Olinde, Larry 142 Olinde, Wallace 237 Oliveaux, Freddy 368 Oliver, Gail 237, 320 Oliver, Gayle188, 189 Oliver, James 368 Oliver, Mona 186 Olsen, Terri 242° Oosta, Joanie 180, 233, 345 O’Pry, Angie 330 O’Pry, Brent 330 Ordoyne, Ealine 320 Orsberry, Daphene 174, 368 Ortiego, Don 234 Osbon, Brenda 368 Osbon, Cliff 345 Osborn, Sandy 345 Osborn, David 232 Ossenberry, Daphne 177 Ouchley, Keith 142 Overmyer, Gail 320 Owen, Darin 368 Owen, Stacy 368 Owens, Michael 345 Owens, Tina 201 Owers, Lane 345 Own, Bill 320 Oxford, Gaye 346 Oxford, Lake D. 115 P Pace, Don 234 Pace, James 368 Pace, Julie 320 Pace, Terri 330 Pace, Robert 161 Pace, Wesley 320 Pachura, Denise 330 Paddie, Greg 368 Page, Ralph 219, 229, 320 Palastra, Margaret 221 Palma, Judy 345 Palmer, Dina 218 Palmer, Gina 368 Palmer, Jim 142 Palmer, Rene 330 Panepinto, Vince 320 Parker, Bill 320 Parker, Chris 160 Parker, Gwen 215 Parker, Jeannie 345 Parker, Julie 174, 233, 345 Parker, Laura 368 Parker, Michael 368 Parker, Steve 143, 182, 232, 320 Parkerson, John 368 Parkhill, Clement 368 Parkhill, Leslie 176 Parks, Marshall 174 Parkman, Brian 232, 320 Paster, Angela 198 Pate, Beth 185, 218, 231 Pate, Lisa 176 Patin, Cherine 210 Patterson, Chris 250 Patterson, Diana 330 Patterson, Don 172, 320 Patterson, Elizabeth 368 Patterson, Fran 327 Patterson, Greg 345 Patterson, Lisa 345 Patton, Gary 345 Paul, Cindi 150 Payne, Cindy 161 Payne, Dayse 213 Payne, Lisa 176 Payne, Scott 146, 320 Payton, Cinoy 168, 345 Payton, Kathi 215 Payton, Kelly 168, 320 Pearce, Teresa 320 Pearson, Mark 231, 345 Pearson, Marty 368 Pearson, Pam 330 Pederson, John 320 Pederson, Mitchell 345 Pedigo, Renee 368 Peal, Tammy 330 Pegves, Bill 330 Pemberton, Richard 345 Penfield, Robert 232 Pennington, Danny 345 Penton, Mark 345 Pepe, Charles 320 Percy, Anthony 368 Perkins, Denise 345 Perkins, Leisa 224 Perkins, Lillie 320 Perkins, Mark 225 Permenter, Chris 330 Perry, Ruby 368 Perryman, Debra 330 Persley, Debra 212 Persons, Larry 236 Peters, Ann 237 Peters, Krista 368 Peterson, Sara 160, 330 Petrus, Jackie 216, 368 Pettiete, David 320 Pharis, Myra 174, 225, 368 © Pharr, Karen 189, 330 Phelps, Hank 320 Phillips, Craig 368 Philips, David 255 Phillips, James 320 Phillips, Kevin 142, 146 Philpot, Len 165, 320 Pickering, Chuck 289, 330 Picou, Emilee 368 Pierce, Darren 236 Pierce, Kenyan 368 Pierkowski, Leslie 275 Pigg, Tammy 181, 345 Piggott, Wade 231, 345 Pike, Landa 368 Pilcher, Frank 320 Pilcher, Marshall 200 Pinkston, David 320 —- a -_ Pinkston, Deborah 320 Piper, Terri 159 Pipes, Robert 231 Piro, Paul 368 Pistorius, Janet 181, 221, 330 Pitts, Donna 200, 368 Pleasant, Barbara 330 Plunkett, Vickie 221, 368 Poche, Claire 330 Pogue, Carla 368 Poholsky, John 320 Pollard, Virginia 330 Polzin, Jaimee 330 Pomraning, Mark 237, 368 Ponce de Leon, Chris 368 Ponce de L eon, Maria 320 Ponti, Gene 190, 191, 197, 232, 330 Poole, Debi 225, 368 Poole, H. M. 320 Pope, Debra 198, 345 Porchia, Vivian 368 Poret, Denise 150, 198 Porterfield, Sheila 345 Portman, Scott 320 Postel, Laura 345 Potts, Connie 221 Powell, Bo 368 Powell, Brenda 368 Powell, Cathy 320 Powell, Dixie 368 Powell, Eli 167 Powell, John 330 Powell, Kathy 225, 345 Powell, Kelly 368 Powell, Kim 161, 320 Powell, Linda 368 Powell, Lorrie 198 Powell, Lynda 169 Powell, Marvin 212 Powell, Patty 368 Powell, Ricky 229, 330 Powell, Ricky 345, Powell, Ryan 233, 345 Powers, Glenn Dr. 114 Pracht, Suzanne 368 Pratka, Stephen 167, 330 Prejean, Paul 198, 330 Prescott, Stephanie 369 Prestridge, Kim 369 Price, Bill 255 Price, Debbie 345 Price, Pam 141, 160, 320 Price, Randy 164, 190, 232, 330 Price, Vicki 140, 141, 159, 218, 320 Prickett, Terri 172, 345 Prickett, Todd 172 Prince, Sandi 216 Prickett, Wendy 171, 320 Prophit, Jackie 320 Propst, Danny 330 Prothro, Carleton 141, 147, 160, 231, 320 Prothro, Lance 231 Prufer, Hans 314, 320 Pruitt, Johnny 369 Pryor, Bill 199 Pryor, Elizabeth 345 Puckett, Karen 369 Puderer, Jane 320 Pugh, Vivian 369 Pujol Craig 205, 232, 320 Pujol, Thomas 233, 369 Purdy, Myra 345 Purdy, Sherry 320 Pylant, Tim 330 Q Quarles, Scott 378 Quartermont, Stuart 144, 205, 320 Quartemont, Sturart 142, 231 R Rabb, Herb 320 Rachel, June 369 Radford, Regina 213, 369 Radzikowski, Melissa 330 Rains, Mitzie 369 Raker, Colette 369 Ralston, Jacky 250, 369 Rambin, Michele 174, 216, 369 Rambo, Kathleen 345 Ramsey, Kalisa 174, 369 Ramsey, Lloyd 172 Ramsey, Susan 369 Ramsey, Vivian 330 Randol, David 321 Randol, Patti 174, 225 Rasberry, Wade 330 Ratcliff, Sharon 163 Rawls, Marc 378 Rawls, NaDine 345 Rawls, Tammie 370 Rawson, Elise 216, 330 Ray, Barbara 370 Ray, Ginger 321 Ray, Jerri 43, 218 Ray, Lanny 194, 195, 330 Ray, Lisa 142, 198 Ray; Shari 181, 185 Rea, Robin 162, 216 Read, Cheryl 321 Reagan, Tammy 140, 147 Reames, JoAnn 175 Reardon, David 234 Rector, Cheryl 221 Redding, Evelyn 216 Redding, Jerry 330 Reding, Jamie 370 Reed, Claude 370 Reed, Jennifer 216 Reed, Mallory 370 Reed, Rogena 275 Reed, Shantel 370 Reed, Tina 201 Reedy, Celeste 160 Reeks, Rachel 330 Reel, Dianne 182 Reese, Megyn 321 Reeves, Michael 370 Reichman, Jimmy 142, 167 Reid, Anquinette 345 Reighney, Mary 142 Reinfort, Rene’ 180 Reitzell, Glenda 330 Reitzell, Kay 172, 330 Reitzell, Sheila 370 Remont, Martha 321 Renfroe, Lisa 370 Reppond, Chris 370 Rermoso, Larry 149 Reynolds, Donna 370 Reynolds, Marilyn 370 Reynolds, Michael 330 Reynolds, Philip 345 Reynolds, Robin 321 Rhodes, Denise 345 Rhodes, Gina 345 Rhodes, Nathan 345 Rhodes, Rhonda 174 Rhodes, Vicky 345 Rhymes, Bubba 231, 370 Rials, Patsy 123 Rich, David 370 Richard, Keith 270 Richard, Kenneth 345 Richard, Linda 210, 330 Richards, Joel 160 Richardson, Carlas 345 Richardson, Deda 225 Richardson, Lane 370 Richardson, Terri 370 Richardson, Wilbert 370 Riehm, Catherine 330 Riggins, Lowery 173 Riley, Don 229 Riley, Harold 241 Rinaudo, Peter 370 Rine, Lisa 164, 330 Ringold, Kathy 164, 216, 330 Ripley, Bret 216, 229, 321 Ripley, Kelly 216, 370 Ripley, Rene’ 140, 216 Riser, Neil 370 Ritter, Rhonda 221 Rivault, Tammy 345 Rivoire, Joseph 345 Roark, Tracie, 221 Robbins, Robin 169, 330 Robenson, Penny 321 Roberson, Brenda 345 Roberson, Lillie 321 Roberson, Mary 142, 218, 321 Roberson, Wanda 370 Roberson, Wendy 370 Roberts, Brent 345 Roberts, Cynthia 370 Roberts, Dee 168 Roberts, Delores 330 Roberts, Joel 195 Roberts, Karen 330 Roberts, Leenie 181, 345 Roberts, Lori 216, 370 Robertson, Craig 229, 370 Robertson, Rhonda 330 Réberts, Russell 139, 345 Roberts, Steve 321 Roberts, Virginia 321 Robertson, Sonya 221 Robin, Ryan 345 Robinette, Mark 370 Robinson, Angela 345 Robinson, Carolyn 181, 321 Robinson, Deborah 330 Robinson, Elmer 330 Robinson, Jason 229 Robinson, Linda 345 Robinson, Mark 149 Robinson, Onna 174, 190, 370 Robinson, Pam 160, 345 Robinson, Rick 173, 174, 175, 321 Robinson, Roger 370 Robinson, Ronald 345 Robinson, Rose 275 Robinson, Sharron 148, 205, 210, 321 Robinson, Sheila 321 Robinson, Shelly 371 Robinson, Terrinda 330 Robison, Ray 345 Rochelle, Judy 43, 181, 204, 218 Rodden, Tara 216 Rodgers, Tammy 371 Rodgers, Vernon 371 Rodriguez, GiGi 173, 175, 177 Rogers, Amanda 371 Rogers, Ernestine 371 Rogers, Frances 140, 141, 142 Rogers, Grady 321 Rogers, Lamar 165, 321 Rogillio, Karen 161, 330 Roguemore, Kathy 371 Rokneddin, Jamar 371 Roland, Felix 321 Rollins, Lance 371 Rome, Tag 231 Romerro, Larry 330 Romero, Lynn 371 Rosenow, Manfred 371 Rosenow, Ruth 321 Rosenthal, Mark 139, 321 Roslis, Jack 371 Ross, Cathey 330 Ross, Charles 345 Ross, Linda 371 Ross, Lori 371 Ross, Mark 379 Roston, Kelly 371 Rothwell, Philip 345 Rotton, Amanda 371 Rougeau, Debra 275 Rounseville, Spring 160, 236, 330 Rousseau, Corinne 371 Roussell, Adrienne 211 Rowell, Lisa 371 Rowzee, Gayle 242, 345 Royal, Herbert 205, 213 Rozas, Stewart 250 Rucker, Janeann 225 Rudd, Connee 180 Ruddock, Pat 321 Ruff, Carol 144 Ruiz, Shawn 201, 234, 371 Russell, Robert 371 Rundell, Joyce 345 Runnels, Shelley 222, 321 Russell, Karen 330 Russell, Patti 181, 345 Russo, Andrea 330 Ryan, Karin 371 Ryan, Kathy 42, 43, 44, 141, 159, 321 Ryan, Mark 371 Ryder, Cherrie 345 Ryland, Jamie 371 Ss Saenz, Dr. Reynaldo 142 Sahuc, Eve 321 Sain, Angela 371 Sakamoto, Kazuyo 371 Salassi, Charles 241 Salley, Dianne 161 Saliba, Mary 161 Salmon, Deborah 371 Salter, Patti 345 Sampognaro, Chery] 321 Sampognaro, Chris 231 Sampognaro, Dave 345 Sampognaro, Michael 345 ieee Samuels, Archonian 211 Sanders, David 229 Sanders, DiWana 371 Sanders, Lori 371 Sanders, Mark 321 Sanders, Tina 163 Sanderson, Matt 231, 330 Sandidge, Melissa 180, 200, 371 Sandifer, Chris 138, 139, 321 Sanford, Sam 169 Santana, Lupe 372 Santana, Stella 160, 321 Santos, Stan 345 Sasser, Nona 372 Sasser, Tammie 372 Satcher, Rhonda 321 Satler, Virginia 321 Saucier, Eric 321 Saulsbury, Robin 185 Saunders, Nancy 321 Savage, Debra 160, 372 Savannah, Renita 181, 330 Savell, Diana 372 Savoie, Debbie 321 Savoie, Jayna 140, 345 Savoie, Yvette 372 Savoy, Kat 196 Savoy, Nana 345 Scanlou, Colleen 321 Scanlon, John 372 Scarborough, Dwane 149 Scardulla, Daniel 138, 139, 330 Scelfo, Barbara 345 Schaefer, Sandy 345 Schauf, Katie 216, 321 Scheep, Suzanne 372 Scheuchl, Tamy Schexnayder, Arnold 321 Schexnayder, Christy 190, 198, 345 Schexnyder, Yvette 372 Schiele, Brenda 372 Schilling, Toni 347 Schutz, Kristi 345 Schwartzenburg, Martha 330 Scoggins, Jeffery 237, 372 Scott, Becky 140, 142 Scott, Debra 345 Scott, Jacqueline 181, 213, 330 Scott, John 372 Scott, Lori 211, 321 Scott, Luevet 330 Scott, Rebecca 321 Scott, Sheryl 204, 216, 332 Screws, Charlita 201, 321 Scriber, Ray 160 Scroggins, Robert 167 Scurria, Catherine 43, 347 Scurria, Gigi 218, 372 Scurria, John 332 Scurria, Maria 181, 218, 347 Scurria, Sam 347 Sears, Daryl] 233, 332 Seamans, Bobby 372 Sebren, Dennis 347 Seeber, Sally 140, 198 Seeber, Suzy 198 Seegers, Doug 160, 347 Seet, Connie 210, 332 Self, Kathy 332 Self, Kris 229 Self, Sandra 372 Sellier, Kathryn 347 Semien, Leroy 164, 332 Seng, John 200 Sergent, Darryl 213 Serpas, Don 232 Sewell, Kathy 204, 219 Seyfurth, Andrea 200, 372 Seymore, Sharon 372 Shamsie, Rhonda 372 Shadion, Bernard Dr. 116 Shannon, Cindy 332 Sharp, Melba 372 Sharp, Susan 321 Sharp, Teresa 332 Sharplin, Danny 160 Shaw, Jennifer 200 Shaw, Margie 372 Shaw, Jennifer 372 Shaw, Tami 372 Shell, Michael 232 Shelley, Randy 241, 243 Shelton, Carol 321 Shelton, Doris 181, 347 Shemri, Hassan 321 Shepard, Wendy 219, 233, 332 McNamara-Shepard 391 Index Shephard, Mark 229 Shephard, Matt 229 Shepherd, Scott 173 Sheppard, Mark 372 Sheppard, Nanette 347 Sherman, Sandy 321 Sherman, Tim 332 Sherwood, Gwen 347 Shipley, Donald 347 Shipp, Sandra 372 Shirley, Sam 174, 175 Shores, Todd 231 Shores, Wylie 231, 321 Shirley, Terri 321 Shown, Carol 321 Shows, Alvin 255 Shores, Todd 289 Shrader, Kenneth D. 117 Seyers, Sarah 372 Seidenspinner, Betty 140, 332 Sibils, Charles 138, 139 Sigler, Kathy 43, 164, 321 Sigrest, Marla 219 Sikes, Terri 347 Sills, Scott 289 Silman, Mike 332 Silvio, Jodi 198, 232, 321 Silvio, Judy 185, 233, 347 Simmons, Bobby 167 Simmons, Gary 321 Simmons, Jeff 234, 332 Simmons, Judy 347 Simmons, Kelli 222, 332 Simmons, Lora 332 Simmons, Randy 140, 347 Simmons, Shirley 347 Simmons, Shirley 372 Simoneaux, Victor 225 Simpson, Dale 347 Simpson, Dale 195 Simpson, Jerry 195 Simpson, Stacy 219 Sims, Jeff 327 Sims, Winfred 372 Sinclair, Beth 222 Sinclair, Jim 372 Singal, Charles 213 Sisson, David 372 Sivila, Paul 321 Sivils, Charles 372 Skinner, Carla 332 Skvinch, Rodney 321 Slack, Gloria 347 Slagle, Mary 216, 321 Slakter, Laurie 372 Slaney, Kevin 160, 347 Slater, Michael 321 Slavant, Kim 321 Slipman, Susan 372 Sloan, Ronald 229, 372 Smalley, Renita 210, 347 Smetak, Connie 372 Smith, Abby 198 Smith, Alex 163 Smith, Angelia 372 Smith, Archonian 211 Smith, Bertha 372 Smith, Bill 372 Smith, Billwood 241 Smith, Brenda 372 Smith, Brian 332 Smith, Bruce 321 Smith, Carol 216, 332 Smith, Cindy 201 Smith, David 95, 205, 231 Smith, Debbie 372 Smith, Deborah 347 Smith, Denise 372 Smith, Doris 211 Smith, Duncan 233, 372 Smith, Eddie 321 Smith, Eddy 165, 169 Smith, Gary 234 Smith, Gerald 332 Smith, Gregg 372 Smith, Jacqueline 347 Smith, Janet 189 Smith, Jennifer 372 Smith, John 332 Smith, Kay 321 Smith, Ken 372 Smith, Kevin 347 Smith, Lane 372 Smith, Lee 231 Smith, Leslie 332 Smith, Lillie 332 Smith, Linda 347 Smith, Lisa 372 Smith, Mark 236, 321 Smith, Mark 205, 236, 321 Smith, Mark 347 Smith, Morrie 140, 222, 347 Smith, Myra 161 Smith, Norma 225 Smith, Robert 139, 160, 347 Smith, Sandra 372 Smith, Sandy 332 Smith, Sharon 372 Smith, Sheila 372 Smith, Sherrill 190, 191, 219, 347 Smith, Susan 321 Smith, Tim 139 Smith, Tommy 372 Smith, Tongee 372 Smith, Dr. V. Jackson 165, 169, 196, 199 Smith, Wanda 347 Smith, William 321 Snell, Jeff 347 Snell, Rick 321 Snow, Jeffery 372 Snow, Ralph 372 Soderberg, Denise 347 Soodeen, Faizal 372 Sorrel, Suzette 372 Soulet, Christine 332 Soulier, Carla 321 Space, Carol 332 Space, Sara 321 Space, Todd 347 Spainbour, Tim 347 Spangenborg, Andrew 205, 237, 321 Spangler, Connie 372 Spansel, Catherine 321 Spatafora, Joni 216 Spears, Elvin 372 Spears, Tamika 372 Spears, Tracie 140 Spedale, Barry 229 Spence, Steve 229 Spencer, Nikki 372 Spencer, Shannon 372 Spiker, Stacie, 242 Spencer, Silvia 332 Spillers, James 372 Spillers, Karen 372 Spinks, Pam 372 Splane, Catherine 174 Spohn, Craig 229 Springfield, Sherri 372 Spurgeon, Susan 219, 321 Stackhouse, Ricky 200 Stafford, Donna 219 Stafford, Dowea 347 Stafford, Fran 321 Stafford, Joan 338 Stafford, Rosemary 216 Stafford, Tommy 321 Stagg, Stephen 250 Stamper, Margaret 347 Stampley, Marion 160, 175 Standfield, Renee’ 211, 322 Stanford, Angela 216, 322 Stansbury, Jerry 322 Stansbury, Tyeece 372 Stapp, Mona 372 Stark, Roosevelt 372 Staten, Jacqueline 332 Statham, Dianne 322 Steadman, Russel 347 Steele, Robert 372 Steelman, Hal 332 Stegall, Tom 163, 175 Stein, Sandra 142 Steinquest, Benita 172, 173, 332 Steinquest, Eugene 173 Stenklytt, Jay 231 Stephens, Darryl! 160 Stephens, Joe 347 Stephens, Michael 131, 289, 372 Stephenson, Chiketha 375 Steven, Sam 142, 195 Stevens, Marianne 375 Stevens, Ricky 182, 229, 347 Stevenson, Blanche 375 Stewart, Glen 229 Stewart, Kathy 150 Stewart, Maple 332 Stewart, Pam 181 Stewart, Robert 229, 332 Stewart, Sherry 194, 347 Stewart, Stephen 322 Stewart, Suzonne 219 Stidams, Brenda 375 Stillwell, James 205, 229, 332 Stine, Linda 375 Stine, Sandra 332 Stinson, Robin 375 Stites, Kim 222 St. John, Phillip 347 St. Marie, Paula 347 Stockard, Sara 176 Stockton, Terry 237, 375 Stokes, Anne 332 Stout, Joey 172 Stovall, Donna 210 Strahan, Clarence 322 Strahan, Mary Ann 140, 160 Stratham, Cynthia 375 Strickland, Angela 347 Strickland, Jim 169 Strickland, Karen 347 Strickland, Suzanne 225 Stricklin, Dr. Thomas 142 Stringer, Donna 347 Stringer, Paula 322 St. Romain, James 375 St. Roman, Daryl] 233 Strong, DeAnna 200, 219, 231 Strong, Vicki 375 Stroud, David 174 Stroud, Debbie 169, 322 Strumpell, Henry 119, 161 Sullivan, Kristie 375 Sumlin, Elvia 375 Summers, Cathy 347 Summers, Daryl 195 Summers, Laura 375 Summers, Loretta 375 Swafford, Gwendolyn 375 Swaggart, Alisa 332 Swan, Mark 332 Swart, Charlotte 347 Swearengin, Gay 201, 216 Sweatman, Barbara 225, 347 Sweeney, Carolyn 347 Sweeney, Kenneth 322 Swift, Rickey 212 Sykes, Larry 332 Sykes, Pamela 375 Sykora, Jeanine 159, 322 Sylvester, Jeff 149 T Taken, Phillip 160, 347 Talbot, Margaret 225, 375 Talley, Amy 375 Tannehill, Randy 232, 322 Tanner, Steve 347 Tanner, Susan 216, 347 Tanzy, Doris 322 Tarver, Brenda 222, 375 Tarver, Collette 222 Tarver, Gary 173 Tarver, Marie 159 Tassel, Holly 347 Tassin, Gina 375 Tassin, Lisa 347 Tassin, Patti 375 Tate, Margie 347 Tate, Troy 375 Tatum, Howard 375 Tatum, Mary 322 Taunton, Michael 233 Taylor, Andy 164, 332 Taylor, Brenda 332 Taylor, Christopher Taylor, Cindy 165, 225, 347 Taylor, Cindy L. 219 Taylor, Brina 332 Taylor, Donna 322 Taylor, Judy 332 Taylor, Paul 161 Taylor, Vickie 176 Teal, Greg 180, 347 Temple, Mark 163, 270, 375 Tennyson, Sharon 173, 174, 175 Terrel, Carlton 172 Te rry, Jimmy 177 Tew, Robert 322 Thames, Jacky 163 Thames, Pam 347 Thanes, Terri 322 Tharpe, Jay 332 Tharpe, Steven 332 Thaxton, Kelly 375 Theerakul, Thavajji 322 Thibodeaux, Eric 234, 322 Thibodeaux, Martin 234 Thibodeaux, Phyllis 375 Thibodeaux, Roxane 375 | Thomas, Belinda 322 Thomas, Debbie 185, 186, 376 Thomas, Debra 375 Thomas, Erin 375 Thomas, Harrison 322 Thomas, Howard 140, 237, 347 Thomas, Karen 180 Thomas, Kim 160 Thomas, Loretta 375 Thomas, Lynn 322 Thomas, Michael 375 Thomas, Robert 347 Thomas, Robert 176, 375 Thomas, Stephanie 375 Thomas, Theresa 375 Thomasee, Jason 175, 232, 332 Thomisee, Lisa 375 Thompkins, Tanya 201 Thompson, Carolyn 347 Thompson, Cherie 375 Thompson, Cheryle 332 Thompson, Debbie 160, 332 Thompson, Debbie 161 Thompson, Henry 332 Thompson, Irwin 347 Thompson, Jani 375 Thompson, Jean 323 Thompson, Keith 347 Thompson, Lawrence 174 Thompson, Mark 229 Thompson, Mickey 375 Thompson, Monisa 144, 216 Thompson, Tammy 185, 222 Thompson, Todd 229, 347 Thompson, Zoe 322 Thorn, Scott 375 Thornhill, Cindy 375 Thornhill, Lana 222, 375 Thornhill, Wanda 375 Thornton, Linda 322 Thrash, Rodney 347 Thrasher, Cpt. Buster 195 Thurklill, Richard 375 Thurman, Kenneth 322 Thurmon, Tom 375 Tichenor, Mark 250, 375 Tigner, Joy 322 Tillman, Andrew 375 Tillman, Bobby 205, 213, 332 Tillman, Freddie 375 Timmerman, Rebecca 375 Timmons, Johnny 375 Tims, Julie 347 Tinnerello, Kathy 322 Tinnin, Eric 322 Tirmenstein, Libby 375 Tisdale, Terri 150, 222 Titus, Traci 181 Tnell, Rich 169 Todd, Jeff 172, 175, 347 Tolar, Larry 375 Tolar, Mary 347 Tolbert, Butch 149, 332 Tolbird, Everette 375 Tompkins, Richy 322 Tompkins, Tanya 375 Tonore, Todd 375 Toolami, Vaghei 332 Torrence, Denise 322 Tosten, Tom 232 Tosten, William 190, 205, 232 Totty, Charles 347 Townly, Julie 185, 375 Townsend, Amarylis 332 Townsend, Caroyl 210 Townton, Ken 172 Travis, Gaylen 375 Traweek, Mickey 236 Treadway, Jenny 375 Trevino, Patricia 201 Trevison, Cathey 322 Trichell, Joey 237, 375 Trichell, Patti 322 Tripp, Donna 169, 322 Tripp, Kathy 234 Tripp, Scott 234 Trippe, Karen 375 Trisler, Maria 375 Troutman, Shelia 176, 180, 219, 355, 375, 382 Troyer, Gary 348 Tru, Ngu Yen 186 Trudell, Cindy 322 aie — 2 Trudnak, Bob 322 Trudnak, Pam 219, 375 Truett, Deborah 348 Tryon, Amy 375 Tubbs, Glynn 119, 205 Tubbs, Steve 229 Tubbs, Terri, 225, 375 Tubbs, Toby 322 Tubbs, Tony 225 Tucker, Eugene 323 Tucker, Eugene 322 Tucker, Kathy 222 Tucker, Mike 229 Tucker, Terry 171, 172 Tudor, Joe 375 Tullos, Anna 348 Tullos, Holly 375 Tuma, Judy 322 Tung, Dr. Fai-Chi 142 Turnbow, Bonnie 144, 160, 161, 322 Turnbow, Sheryl 332 Turner, Belinda 163 Turner, David 375 Turner, Debra 332 Turner, Jackie 322 Turner, Juanita 375 Turner, Mattie 332 . Turner, Myron 172, 178 Turner, Penny 201 Turner, Randy 322 Turner, Rebecca 348 Turner, Richard 375 Turner, Scott 160, 332 Turner, Tammy 160, 348 Tusa, Donna 216, 348 Twyman, Richard 200 Tyler, Ann 185, 219, 375 Tyler, Brian 377 Tyler, Richina 163 Tynes, David 322 Tyson, Debra 377 U Ukariwe, U.K. 322 Umberger, Rhonda 348 Unbehagan, Mark 171, 172 Upchurch, Randy 377 Upton, Bobby 173 Upton, Gordon 322 Upton, Jody 377 Ussery, Kimberly 348 Vv Valentine, Kevin 231 Valentine, Lana 149, 332 Valentine, Ronnie 229 Van, Jan 348 Van Buren, Joan 222 Vance, Scott 377 Vance, Shirley 322 Vancil, Phyllis 322 Vanderpool, Debbie 348 Van Mol, Cecile 150, 225, 332 Vantassel, Ted 377 Vappie, Clarence 377 Varino, Tina 377 Vaught, Sally 189- Vaziri, Morteza 332 Veach, Debbie 348 Velve, Mark 377 Venson, Sandra 348 Venters, Vickie 377 Vercher, Lawrence 148, 322 Verret, Dana 348 Verret, Denise 160 Vestal, Susan 322 Vickers, Carla 275, 377 Vidal, Richard 322 Vincent, Laurie 172, 173, 322 Vines, Dwight D. Dr. 112, 113 Vines, Tim 348 Vining, Cathy 379 Virgil, Deborah 162, 201, 348 Virgil, Gerald 174, 175 Volentine, Karen 348 von Dran, Valencia 172, 173, 175 WwW Wade, Curtis 322 Wagenpfeil, Otto 377 Waggoner, Lesa 43, 160 Wagoner, Julius 377 Waktins, Kellye 348 Walden, Belinda 377 Waldron, Angie 348 Waldrop, Hal 322 Wales, Andy 377 Wales, Lisa 348 Walker, Darlene 377 Walker, Sandy 377 Wall, Cathy Jo 322 Wall, Doug 377 Wall, Roy 229, 322 Wallace, Bob 348 Wallace, Jeff 348 Wallace, Rogan 379 Wallace, Sandra 348 Waller, Christopher 377 Waller, Greta 142, 204, 216 Walley, Beth 222, 322 Wallick, Brian 348 Walpole, Tommy 232 Walsh, Katherine 377 Walters, Carolyn 377 Wang, Yuan-Loong 186 Ward, Betty 200 Ward, Kelly 200, 377 Ward, Kevin 377 Ward, Marilou 222 Ward, Richard 165 Ward, Timothy 377 Wardle, Deidre 377 Wardsworth, Anna 174 Ware, Cheryl] 322 Ware, Felicia 377 Ware, James 322 Ware, Sherry 377 Wareham, Lisa 216 Warlick, Rebecca 322 Warren, Cathye 322 Warren, Kim 219, 377 Warren, Lela 145 Warren, Shari 160, 181, 192, 332 Washington, Cedric 377 Washington, Debra 332 Washington, Debra 332 Washington, Derrick 172, 174, 379 Washington, Jennifer 160, 322 Washington, Lida 379 Washington, Tammy 213 Wasson, Delphia 322 Waters, Susan 332 Watkins, Aubrey 322 Watkins, Dr. Eugene 142 Watkins, Lisa 377 Watkins, Percy 377 Watkins, Sholda 377 Watkins, Stacy 377 Watkins, Vern 322 Watson, Barbara 332 Watson, Brenda 332 Watson, George 322 Watson, Hattie 377 Watson, Janis 348 Watson, Laura 377 Watson, Lori 332 Watson, Marcia 377 Watson, Naomi 332 Watson, Rebecca 219, 348 Watson, Tommy 231, 322 Ware, James 140 Waugh, Marion 348 Waxley, Layne 379 Weary, Sandra 377 Weatherford, Ramona 167 Weaver, Barry 174, 233, 377 Weaver, Jerry 377 Weaver, Pamela 377 Weaver, Pat 348 Weaver, Penny 216, 348 Webb, Anita 348 Webb, Bill 377 Webb, Carla 332 Webb, Dorothy 377 Webb, Eric, 231, 348 Webb, Frankie 322 Webb, Kelli 200 Webb, Robert 172 Weber, Rudolph 378 Webster, Ken 378 Weedman, Charles 175 Weeks, Paula 322 Weems, Chery] 159 Weems, Don 123, 140 Weill, Mark 250 Weinell, David 237 Weinell, Don 195, 200 Weisel, Maribeth 175 Welch, Dennis 378 Welch, Kimberly 378 Welch, LaDonna 378 Welch, Timothy 378 Welcher, Teri 348 Wells, Betty 198, 322 Wells, Jerry 140, 332 Wells, Mattie 275 Wells, Ramona 167 Wesby, Laura 212, 332 Wesley, Sonja 172, 348 West, Jewel 139, 333 West, Lori 211 West, Mark 378 Westbrook, Denise 323 Westbrook, Janet 378 Westbrook, Terri 140, 159, 348 Weston, Terry 322 Wheeler, David 378 Wheeler, Debra 378 Wheeler, Sterling 322 Wheelis, Mike 140, 348 Wheelis, Paula 348 Wheelis, Stephen 333 Whesler, Lola 333 Whisenhunt, Mary 378 Whitaker, Anita 26, 27, 322 Whitaker, Kim 348 Whitaker, Maria 378 White, Brenda 348 White, Cedric 205 White, David 198 White, Cedric 213 White, Cynthia 378 White, David 378 White, Delora 348 White, Derric 161 White, Jack 179 White, Kathy 163, 174 White, Marie 150 White, Mary 323 White, Morris 348 White, Penny 378 White, Ramona 378 White, Sandra 186, 333 White, Suzanne 378 White, Wade 142 Whitehead, Charlotte 378 Whitlock, Oswald 167 Whitten, Connie 333 Whitten, Mary 219, 323 Whitten, Kim 378 Whitten, Todd 229 Whittington, Kathy 212 Whitton, Kim 180 Whorton, Linda 378 Wiefel, Holly 378 Wiefel, Stephanie 348 Wier, William 194 Wiggins, Gail 168 Wiggins, Scott 140, 333 Wiggins, Sherri 378 Wiggins, Suzanne 348 Wilbourn, Sue 205, 211 Wilder, Donna 378 Wiley, Trudy 378 Wiley, Yolanda 181 Wilhite, Mary 378 Wilhite, Steven 348 Wilkening, Paul 139, 198, 348 Wilkerson, Linda 142 Wilkins, Jack 198 Wilkins, John 333 Willet, Mary Lynn 150, 333 Williams, Are’Wanda 211 Williams, Beverly 149 Williams, Brenda 348 Williams, Bruce 270 Williams, Byria 211 Williams, Carkenda 348 Williams, Cathy 323 Williams, Crystal 201 Williams, Danny 348 Williams, Debra 164, 180 Williams, Diane 378 Williams, Don 195, 323 Williams, Edwin 333 Williams, Erin 323 Williams, Dr. E. Russ 142 Williams, Greg 378 Williams, Gwendolyn 378 Williams, Henry 333 Williams, Johnny 160, 174, 199, 378 Williams, Judy 160, 323 Williams, Linda 348 Williams, Lisa 219,323 Williams, Marilyn 333 Williams, Mike 160 Williams, Nancy 378 Williams, Patricia 160, 201 eee eee eee Williams, Tammy 159 Williamson, Donna 237 Williamson, Fran 163 Williamson, Robert 323 Williams, Ron 323 Williams, Sandra 323 Williams, Sherrie 348 Williams, Simmons Williams, Sonja 378 Williams, Sonya 216 Williams, Tammy 333 Williams, Terri 222, 348 Williams, Trentiss 378 Williams, Vanessa 378 Williams, Wayne 255 Williams, W. 333 Williams, Yulanda 378 Williamson, Jill 348 Williamson, Robert 270 Willis, Kim 323 Willis, Teri 142 Willmon, Cherry 348 - Wilson, Brian 192 Wilson, Cheryl 222, 229 Wilson, Donald 270 Wilson, Edward 333 Wilson, Edwin 348 Wilson, Jim 168 Wilson, Karen 213 Wilson, Kathy 168 Wilson, Kim 348 Wilson, Kimberly 348 Wilson, Lee 333 Wilson, Pat 168 Wilson, Tami 141, 145, 147, 169, 323, 383 Wilson, Yolanda 348 Wiltz, Bryan 333 Windham, Bob 236 Windsor, Beverly 348 Winegeart, Carrie 378 Winegeart, Joan 378 Winn, Jeffrey 378 Winnon, Ronnie 348 Winston, Joyce 333 Winters, Daryl 160 Winters, Vanessa 219, 333 Wise, Cathy 160, 161, 323 Wise, J. D. 348 Wise, Kathy 161 Wise, Pam 219 Wolfe, Michaelle 225, 333 Wolford, Marie 164, 348 Wolverton, Andy 378 Womack, Allen 370, 371, 378 Womack, John 323 Wonza, Gloria 348 Wood, Lisa 378 Woodham, Stephen 378 Woodruff, Woody 323 Woods, Stephen 237, 378 Woodward, Caroline 169, 175, 333 Wooley, Rick 182 Wooten, Patrick 348 Word, Ronda 378 Worden, Donese 148, 222, 234 Worthen, Linda 378 Worthy, Alice 174 Wright, Brenda 140, 160, 216, 333 Wright, Debra 378 Writzel, Glenda 181 Wroten, Julia 150, 333 Wyatt, Miriam 323 Wyatt, Saundra 378 Wylie, Bonnie 378 Y Yaghmaei, Farid 323 Yang, David 186 Yoo, Chia-Ping 186 Yang, David 323 Yaqub, Muhammad 323 Yarbrough, Art 323 Yarbrough, Jenelle 333 Yarrington, Tina 378 Yates, Teresa 378 Yearby, Cynthia 275, 333 Yee, Charles 323 Yee, Chuck 186 Yeldell, Donna 180 Yen, Shyh-Jauag 186 Yeung, Kai-Sin 186 Yilander, Jeff 378 Yocum, Linda 190, 378 YoHe, Nancy 378 Young, Alfreda 348 Young, Doug 229 Young, Gary 323 Young, Glenn 333 Young, Jacqueline 378 Young, Janie 378 Young, Loretta 378 Young, Montia 378 Young, Vareneece 333 Z Zupotoczny, Gary 378 Zeagler, Grayson 172, 333 Zeringue, Gary 323 Zuhier, Muhsen 333 Zuniga, Charlotte 216, 348 Shephard-Zuniga 393 Coeds hurriedly move across campus to get to the next class. We sometimes seemed a little rushed during the day and await the day it’s all over with. Some days are not as busy as others and students find a number of ways to relax. If it’s nothing more than standing on the footbridge across Bayou Desiard, a little time to stop is sometimes the best time. A ray of sunlight glows through a sprinkler behind Brown Hall. As refreshing as the sun and misting) water, we must take our time to remember the days of a glowing past. Continuously, we are hurried by the or do nothing at all. We must often demands of a busy life. There are take the time to refresh ourselves with classes after classes, test after test and a moment of peace and solitude. sometimes there comes a chance to rest ST John Jones Closing These identical youngsters are faced with a life of duality. Though being led by a hand today, tomorrow they will face a larger journey and with only themselves as a guide. The sun rises and sets. Buildings are raised and sometimes crumble down to earth again. Life is a continuous cycle of beginnings and endings. The cycle of education slows after graduation but still continues. The answer to “what now” must now be found. Waiting and hoping for a helping hand, if this seems like a load of responsibility wait until you grow older. David Fletcher Ron Moore Billy Heckfora Into the future, another era is still to be experienced. Our dreams of yesterday are the goals of today. And someday these goals will be tomorrow’s memories. The future relies upon dream after dream and goal after goal. So let us dream and set our goals, and though it is important that we will someday achieve them, there are the memories of today we already have which are indeed as rich as—a golden glow. Billy Heckford Closing an Standing tall above the campus, the tower of the Administration building symbolizes the strength and stability we must possess when pursuing our goals. ; | f This is one job which you never really enjoy doing until it : is finished. We have achieved our goals through continuous hard work and long hours. These 400 pages of memories can never end now. We have captured only a few of the moments and have given you a lasting record of the year. It is with the confidence and encouragement of these special people that enables you to hol’ the Chacahoula ‘81 in your hands today. Editorial Staff David Blitch April Chambers Ann Hanson Karen Harper Sharon Harper Susan Huffman Dianne Morrison Donna North Gene Ponti Sherrill Smith Staff Kevin Giles Brenda Hanry Melanie Hobbs Lyn’dee Leek Paul McCartney Norman McQueen Laura Postel Onna Robinson Kristi Schexnayder William Tosten Linda Yocum Randy Price A special thanks to our advisor—Jeannie Cowan Photography Billy Heckford John Jones Margaret Croft Ron Moore Eric Brubaker David Fletcher Brian Williams Eddie Wilson Shari Warren Carol Lockhart Special Friends Bob Carroll President and Mrs. Vines Tinora Mullins Myrrah McCully Claudia Evans Shirley Ainsworth Susan Rogers Henington Publishing Co. Bill Bobo (representative) Closing 399 i! ha! John Jones j Ns : i = este Heidi he dg net